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1. #COPY DB SQLITE UPDATE#
2. #COPY DB SQLITE FULL#
3. #COPY DB SQLITE FOR ANDROID#
4. #COPY DB SQLITE CODE#
5. #COPY DB SQLITE PASSWORD#

You don't have to do anything! It will automatically add all *.sqlite files in your project. plugins/nativescript-sqlite-encrypted-?.tgz plugins/nativescript-sqlite-commercial-?.tgz Run tns plugin add nativescript-sqlite in your ROOT directory of your project. Then run the app the normal way you would. tns plugin add nativescript-sqlite-sync-?.tgz.

When you run the app if you get a console line about encryption not being linked in then this is the cause. This file is REQUIRED for normal un-encrypted sqlite but it can conflict with encryption on some versions of XCode. Node_modules/nativescript-sqlite/platforms/ios/module.modulemap. Note: On iOS when installing the encryption, you might have to delete the following file: Totally backwards compatible with the free version.The commercial version comes with the following enhancements: This also has a commercial license version, allowing you to use the commercial version of the plugin in your projects.

#COPY DB SQLITE CODE#

This part of the library is released under the MIT License, meaning you are free to include this code any type of program - However for entities that need a support contract, changes, enhancements and/or a commercial license please see NativeScript-SQLite Commercial/Encrypted Version There are two possible licenses this is released under

#COPY DB SQLITE FOR ANDROID#

To me, the only rational way is to keep a backup of the exported json files, and edit them to disable scheduling, before loading them to the web ui (and thereby into a fresh new Duplicati-server.sqlite).A NativeScript module providing sqlite actions for Android and iOS. Plus I definitely do not want to have the old schdule activate the jobs when I restore the job definitions. But those both may have changed over time, and even the latest might not be valid on the new machine that replaces a crashed one. Do you really want that kind of information to be deductible to anyone? The most important part of a job definition is the combination of sources and filters.

#COPY DB SQLITE PASSWORD#

The job definition includes the encryption password as well as the storage’s user account and password. But if you mean that you would want the contents ofa job definition to be deduced from the old backups, then I cannot see how it would be reasonable. If you mean that the job definitions should be included in the backed up data, then yes you can back up the Duplicati-server.sqlite or you can back up individually exported. Reading through these responses, it occurred to me that we should be able to (from the command line) ask duplicate to dump our JSON configuration file (with/without passwords). I have now dropped the separate job that backed up my ~/.config/Duplicati, as with the latest experience, I know I don’t need it.

#COPY DB SQLITE UPDATE#

Once you have created some way or another a job definition that points to a storage location, you can then view what is in there and update the job’s source list and filters accordingly. json files every time I modify the job definitions, but after the latest experience, I know that the most important information to have at hands is passwords and storage locations. I cannot be 100% sure I remember to do the export into. I created a separate directory for them, ~/.config/Duplicati-json, which I include in my backups, or at least in one of them. json files with the export functionality. Once I had done the restores I needed, I then updated the new job definitions and saved them into. This I wasn’t able to do the right way back in the early days, but this time I knew exactly what to do.

#COPY DB SQLITE FULL#

json files, but I knew the job names, so I manually created my backup jobs anew, not even having the full exclude lists at hand. json file, or just by typing in the info in the web ui. I learned that all I need is to re-create job definitions, either from a saved.

This time, I was much more familiar with Duplicati, and knew the procedure much better. Recently, one of my computers again crashed and I needed to perform a restore. After that bad experience I decided to back up the job databases in a separate backup job. When I had been using Duplicati for a short while, my computer crashed and I had to do a restore without any metadata.