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zevross.com
| | kgrz.io
5.6 parsecs away

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| | minhajuddin.com
6.0 parsecs away

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| | The other day, I wanted to export a sample of one of my big Postgres tables from the production server to my local computer. This was a huge table and I didn't want to move around a few GBs just to ge
| | jinyuz.dev
1.6 parsecs away

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| | So, I was trying to reproduce some issues and bugs that only happened in production. I needed an exact copy of the production database and run it locally. Here's how I did it using pg_dump and pg_restore. $ pg_dump -U postgres -Fc -Z 9 -j 8 production.dump -d postgres Here's the breakdown for the arguments: U means username. It's used to connect to your postgres database. In this case, my username is postgres.
| | daenney.github.io
18.9 parsecs away

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| I blog about what catches my fancy