![]() ![]() Maybe there was a bug or hidden connection? I do not know? The workflow just disappeared, while deleting another workflow. However, in my case, there was even no prompt. There are utilities that can help recover deleted files on your OS (this is possible because of, as I said, files are not physically deleted when deleted), so you could try to recover the folder of the workflow via these utilities. So, when you delete a workflow, the workflow’s folder is deleted. We know that each workflow is stored as a folder inside your Knime workspace, which itself is a folder. ![]() Now, if you really need to recover that workflow, you could try the following, but do not use this as a permanent solution: Also, when you delete a workflow, Knime prompts for a confirmation. For Knime, there does not seem to be any recovery features. You may have some that do, but it is not a standard. Yes there are ways to recover since files are usually not physically deleted, but just marked as deleted, but the point is that there is no recover that comes as an option.īottom line is, systems do not provide recovery as a standard. Similarly if you delete a file file, there is no recovery option. I agree that it would be a nice feature to have, but how do you determine that “This should be a standard”? When you delete a record, or drop a table, or drop a database, is there any recovery option? You’d have to restore from a backup if you want to recover.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |