On many occasions we’ve needed to clear out the test data from a Magento site in preparation for going live. It’s not as trivial as you’d think, but I found a nice sql script thanks to Elias Interactive that was just what I needed. I’ve removed a bit as I didn’t need to reset all the order numbers, etc.
updated 6/30/2010 for Magento 1.4
-- Reset Magento TEST Data SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0; -- reset dashboard search queries TRUNCATE `catalogsearch_query`; ALTER TABLE `catalogsearch_query` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; -- reset sales order info TRUNCATE `sales_order`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_datetime`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_decimal`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity_datetime`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity_decimal`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity_int`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity_text`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_entity_varchar`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_int`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_text`; TRUNCATE `sales_order_varchar`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_address`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_address_item`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_item`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_item_option`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_order_item`; TRUNCATE `sendfriend_log`; TRUNCATE `tag`; TRUNCATE `tag_relation`; TRUNCATE `tag_summary`; TRUNCATE `wishlist`; TRUNCATE `log_quote`; TRUNCATE `report_event`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_payment`; TRUNCATE `sales_flat_quote_shipping_rate`; TRUNCATE `log_url`; TRUNCATE `log_url_info`; TRUNCATE `log_visitor`; TRUNCATE `log_visitor_info`; ALTER TABLE `sales_order` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_datetime` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_decimal` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity_datetime` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity_decimal` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity_int` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity_text` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_entity_varchar` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_int` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_text` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_order_varchar` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_quote` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_quote_address` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_quote_address_item` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_quote_item` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_quote_item_option` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sales_flat_order_item` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `sendfriend_log` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `tag` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `tag_relation` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `tag_summary` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `wishlist` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `log_quote` AUTO_INCREMENT=1; ALTER TABLE `report_event` AUTO_INCREMENT=1;
Just run this script against the Magento database (make a backup first!).
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“e-commerce done right”
http://www.ifuelinteractive.com
I’ve been looking for a way to log all the sql that Magento is running for debugging purposes. There are a number of logging mechanisms built in to Magento, but none that would allow you to log all the sql that’s being run. Finally, I’ve found a simple change that can be made to a core file (I know, not ideal because it will get overwritten when you upgrade Magento – but it’s only a few lines in one file).
1. Open the file <magentoroot>/lib/Varien/Db/Adapter/Pdo/Mysql.php.
2. Add the following lines:
$code = 'SQL: ' . $sql . "\r\n";
if ($bind) {
$code .= 'BIND: ' . print_r($bind, true) . "\r\n";
}
$this->_debugWriteToFile("[".date('Y-m-d H:i:s')."] ".$code);
Add it to the “query” function as shown below:
public function query($sql, $bind = array())
{
$this->_debugTimer();
try {
$sql = (string)$sql;
if (strpos($sql, ':') !== false || strpos($sql, '?') !== false) {
$this->_bindParams = $bind;
$sql = preg_replace_callback('#(([\'"])((\\2)|((.*?[^\\\\])\\2)))#', array($this, 'proccessBindCallback'), $sql);
$bind = $this->_bindParams;
}
$code = 'SQL: ' . $sql . "\r\n";
if ($bind) {
$code .= 'BIND: ' . print_r($bind, true) . "\r\n";
}
$this->_debugWriteToFile("[".date('Y-m-d H:i:s')."] ".$code);
$result = parent::query($sql, $bind);
}
catch (Exception $e) {
$this->_debugStat(self::DEBUG_QUERY, $sql, $bind);
$this->_debugException($e);
}
$this->_debugStat(self::DEBUG_QUERY, $sql, $bind, $result);
return $result;
}