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On 2/16/2011 3:47 PM, Eric Chadbourne wrote: > > I suspect most users of Wordpress and Drupal don't need that feature. > They only have production. > > I personally just do it manually. My laptop is dev, and there's a test > and prod on my server. Easy enough for a few not heavily trafficked sites. > How do you do this manually with Drupal? It would seem to me that you'd need to know a whole lot about Drupal's internal architecture and what's stored in which tables in order construct a query that would grab data related to the structure of the website but not affect the content or the users or other things where the authoritative version of the data is on the production server. Also, some of the data will almost certainly contain keys that are references to records in other tables on the development site. Those references will have to be modified to be correct on the production site. And it's likely that not all of this can be done just with SQL, since some tables contain serialized representations of PHP data structures. If there's an easy solution that produces correct results, I'd love to know what it is. Mark Rosenthal
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