ndb_restore — Restore an NDB Cluster Backup Option Result --include-tables=db1.t2,db2.t1  (or --include-tables=db1.t2 --include- tables=db2.t1 ) Only the table  t2  in database  db1  and the table t1  in database  db2  are restored; no other tables in db1 ,  db2 , or any other database are restored You can also use these two options together. For example, the following causes all tables in databases db1  and  db2 , together with the tables  t1  and  t2  in database  db3 , to be restored (and no other databases or tables): (Again we have omitted other, possibly required, options in the example just shown.) shell>  ndb_restore [...] --include-databases=db1,db2 --include-tables=db3.t1,db3.t2 ndb_restore  other_options db_name ,[ db_name [,...] |  tbl_name [, tbl_name ][,...]] It also possible to restore only selected databases, or selected tables from a single database, without any  --include-*  (or  --exclude-* ) options, using the syntax shown here: In other words, you can specify either of the following to be restored: •All tables from one or more databases •One or more tables from a single database • --lines-terminated-by = char Command-Line Format --lines-terminated-by=char Type String Default Value 
 (linebreak) Specifies the string used to end each line of output. The default is a linefeed character ( ). • --login-path Command-Line Format --login-path=path Type String Default Value [none] Read given path from login file. • --lossy-conversions ,  -L Command-Line Format --lossy-conversions Type Boolean Default Value FALSE  (If option is not used) This option is intended to complement the  --promote-attributes  option. Using  --lossy- conversions  allows lossy conversions of column values (type demotions or changes in sign) when restoring data from backup. With some exceptions, the rules governing demotion are the same as for 4380