Okay then here is the trick..

We all know in MySQL there is an command line tool mysqldump where we can provide a few parameters into it and get a copy of any database. what we have to do is give it a little more parameters, then it will limit the number of rows copied from each table into your dump. so here is the command..

mysqldump  -u  {Username}  -p       –opt  –where=”true LIMIT 500″ {databasename} > {dumpfilename.sql}

once you press enter, it will ask you for the database password in the next line, provide the password.. you are done

Please note that mysqldump is located in the /bin folder of your mysql installation.

Can’t connect to MySQL server on ‘< Host name or IP address >‘ (10060)

Check whether your Public IP is allowed to access server,whether your IP is in the Allowed host list.

mysql -u {UserName} -p {TargetDatabase} < {SourceDumpFile}

{UserName} = Your Database username

{TargetDatabase}= Your Target Databse

{SourceDumpFile}=  Your  SQL Dump File

once you run the above line correctly. you should be prompt for a password, Enter your database password and continue. (the restoring time  depends on the size of your database, so be patient and a grab a coffee if it’s so large.)

Open the my.ini in C:\Windows\ or mysql/bin/my.cnf on XAMPP installation and modify the max_allowed_packet to  a higher value. (Probably  higher than your backup file size)

Cheers.

in my script I used a SQL query looks something like this,

<cfset strSQL=“SELECT * FROM TestTable WHERE test_id=‘xx’”>

<cfquery datasource=“xxxxxx” name=“xxxxxxx” result=“xxxxx” >
#strSQL#
</cfquery>

If you try something like that, it should should pop you a SQL error, if you look the query closely, you would notice that the CFQUERY executes the following command, which we passed in to it.

SELECT * FROM TestTable WHERE test_id=“xx”

you should see that there is a differance between command which get executed and with the one passed in. Means it converts ” ‘ ” character in to ” “ ” this would pop a sql error,

The Reason for this is, CF has it’s automated character escape feature, if you send the above code, CF DOES NOT ESCAPE those characters, But CF Escape any character which are queted with single-quotes,

so the simple solution for the problem is to tell the CF to escape the special characters which are in the command, so this is how we doing to do it.

<cfset strSQL=“SELECT * FROM TestTable WHERE test_id=‘xx’”>

<cfquery datasource=“xxxxxx” name=“xxxxxxx” result=“xxxxx” >
# ‘#strSQL#’ #
</cfquery>

Problem solved, your query should work now..

[sourcecode language='javascript']
$(‘#dateofbirth’).datepicker({
yearRange: ’1956:2003′
});[/sourcecode]

• d – day of month (no leading zero)
• dd – day of month (two digit)
• D – day name short
• DD – day name long
• m – month of year (no leading zero)
• mm – month of year (two digit)
• M – month name short
• MM – month name long
• y – year (two digit)
• yy – year (four digit)
• ‘…’ – literal text
• ” – single quote