Страница 1 из 2 12 ПоследняяПоследняя
Показано с 1 по 10 из 12

Тема: Help! My Python file deleted — recovery options?

  1. Help! My Python file deleted — recovery options?

    So, I was working on an important project in Python and accidentally deleted a crucial file. It had a lot of unsaved changes and I don't have a backup. Is there any way to recover it? I'm on Windows and I've tried checking the Recycle Bin, but no luck. Any suggestions would be appreciated!



  2. Ждём вас в нашем чате в Телеграмм ==>> @pythoneer_chat

    А ТАКЖЕ: Канал о Python, статьи и книги ==>>
    @pythoneer_ru

  3. If you didn't save it and it's not in the Recycle Bin, things can get tricky. You can try using file recovery software like Recuva or Disk Drill to scan your hard drive for the deleted files. These software sometimes helps in undeleting files if they haven’t been overwritten. Another option could be to look in your IDE's temp files or autosave. For example, some IDEs automatically save temporary versions of your working files.

  4. Цитата Сообщение от Олег Клюев
    If you didn't save it and it's not in the Recycle Bin, things can get tricky. You can try using file recovery software like Recuva or Disk Drill to scan your hard drive for the deleted files. These software sometimes helps in undeleting files if they haven’t been overwritten. Another option could be to look in your IDE's temp files or autosave. For example, some IDEs automatically save temporary versions of your working files.
    Recuva has saved my ass a few times. But, yeah, it's a hit or miss. The IDE temp file tip is solid too. Make sure to always rely on your IDE's autosave feature.

  5. If you are using Git, you might be in luck. You can restore deleted files if they were committed. Just use the following commands from your repo root:
    Программный код:
    git checkout HEADpath/to/your/file.py 
    This will bring the file back to its last committed state. Cool, right?

  6. Цитата Сообщение от OlegReader
    If you are using Git, you might be in luck. You can restore deleted files if they were committed. Just use the following commands from your repo root:
    Программный код:
    git checkout HEADpath/to/your/file.py 
    This will bring the file back to its last committed state. Cool, right?
    Dang, that Git trick is a lifesaver for anyone using version control! Moral of the story: commit often.

  7. I know how frustrating it can be to lose unsaved changes. If you're using an editor like Sublime Text or Visual Studio Code, sometimes these editors have a built-in autosave or recovery mechanism. Go to the place where these IDEs typically store cached data. For VSCode, try checking this directory:
    Программный код:
    C:\Users\<YourUsername>\AppData\Roaming\Code\Backups 

  8. Цитата Сообщение от Нина Михайловна
    I know how frustrating it can be to lose unsaved changes. If you're using an editor like Sublime Text or Visual Studio Code, sometimes these editors have a built-in autosave or recovery mechanism. Go to the place where these IDEs typically store cached data. For VSCode, try checking this directory:
    Программный код:
    C:\Users\<YourUsername>\AppData\Roaming\Code\Backups 
    Yep, I once found my lost code in VSCode's backups folder. Seemed like magic at the time, haha.

  9. Alright, sounds like a nightmare scenario. Here’s a more technical solution if you’re comfortable with a bit of scripting. You can write a small script to scan for deleted file fragments using Python itself (it’s meta, I know). Below is a basic example of a script that scans your disk, but be warned, it’s pretty resource-intensive and not guaranteed.

    Программный код:
    import os
    from datetime import datetime

    def search_deleted_files
    (root_folderextension='py'):
        
    deleted_files_info = []
        for 
    foldernamesubfoldersfilenames in os.walk(root_folder):
            for 
    filename in filenames:
                if 
    filename.endswith(extension):
                    
    file_path os.path.join(foldernamefilename)
                    try:
                        
    mod_time os.path.getmtime(file_path)
                        
    deleted_files_info.append((file_pathdatetime.fromtimestamp(mod_time)))
                    
    except Exception as e:
                        print(
    f"Error accessing {file_path}: {e}")
        return 
    deleted_files_info

    if __name__ == "__main__":
        
    root_folder "C:\\Users\\<YourUsername>"
        
    deleted_files search_deleted_files(root_folder)
        for 
    file_pathmod_time in deleted_files:
            print(
    f"Found: {file_path}, Last Modified: {mod_time}"
    This script walks through directories and lists files with the `.py` extension, including their last modified times. You can tweak it to fit your exact needs, like targeting specific directories or file names.

    If none of these work, I’d strongly recommend setting up a reliable backup system moving forward so this doesn't bite you again. Good luck!

  10. Цитата Сообщение от Cinderella
    Alright, sounds like a nightmare scenario. Here’s a more technical solution if you’re comfortable with a bit of scripting. You can write a small script to scan for deleted file fragments using Python itself (it’s meta, I know). Below is a basic example of a script that scans your disk, but be warned, it’s pretty resource-intensive and not guaranteed.

    Программный код:
    import os
    from datetime import datetime

    def search_deleted_files
    (root_folderextension='py'):
        
    deleted_files_info = []
        for 
    foldernamesubfoldersfilenames in os.walk(root_folder):
            for 
    filename in filenames:
                if 
    filename.endswith(extension):
                    
    file_path os.path.join(foldernamefilename)
                    try:
                        
    mod_time os.path.getmtime(file_path)
                        
    deleted_files_info.append((file_pathdatetime.fromtimestamp(mod_time)))
                    
    except Exception as e:
                        print(
    f"Error accessing {file_path}: {e}")
        return 
    deleted_files_info

    if __name__ == "__main__":
        
    root_folder "C:\\Users\\<YourUsername>"
        
    deleted_files search_deleted_files(root_folder)
        for 
    file_pathmod_time in deleted_files:
            print(
    f"Found: {file_path}, Last Modified: {mod_time}"
    This script walks through directories and lists files with the `.py` extension, including their last modified times. You can tweak it to fit your exact needs, like targeting specific directories or file names.

    If none of these work, I’d strongly recommend setting up a reliable backup system moving forward so this doesn't bite you again. Good luck!
    That's some next-level stuff. Script is a bit of an overkill, but hey, if it gets the job done, why not. Backup advice is spot on tho!

Страница 1 из 2 12 ПоследняяПоследняя