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I’m aware of pg_dump, but it’s really user-unfriendly and a logistical nightmare compared to just copying the folder. My database is running inside of docker, so I’d need to run pg_dump inside, then copy outside, then tar and transfer it to my dev machine. The importing is even worse, I’d need to delete the local db, start a new db without data, wait for it to be up, pg_import or whatever it’s called, then start the app. My current workflow is just copying the prod db to my dev machine, placing it in a docker mounted folder and start the app. I don’t like pg_dumpall and had many issues with itFlorian Wendelborn– Florian Wendelborn2022-09-24 17:08:13 +00:00Commented Sep 24, 2022 at 17:08
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I use borgmatic for backups, it’s just that I want to verify that what I’m doing on dev will work well in prod. For that, all I need is a somewhat accurate snapshot. Only reason I even care it writes while compressing is because it sometimes causes foreign key issues that I need to manually fix which is annoying and becomes more common the longer prod is running as it collects a lot of data every day.Florian Wendelborn– Florian Wendelborn2022-09-24 17:09:36 +00:00Commented Sep 24, 2022 at 17:09
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Also, I’m not quite sure how compatible pg_dumpall is with postgres extensions. I’m technically using TimeScaleDB as I have a ton of time-series data. I wouldn’t be surprised if pg_dumpall has no clue what to do with the TimeScaleDB dataFlorian Wendelborn– Florian Wendelborn2022-09-24 17:11:15 +00:00Commented Sep 24, 2022 at 17:11
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