Hi,

I deleted a run by accident and tried to recover it. However, I noticed there is undelete all runs option available from the dot menu on the overview page of the project.

Is there a way to recover a deleted run?

Thank you.

It is a fairly common requirement to support undeletes or delayed/batched deletions for data services. What I'm wondering is how to implement this in a RESTful way. I'm torn between a few different options (none of which seems terribly attractive to me). Common across these different options, I believe, is the need for an API which returns all resource marked as deleted for a particular resource type.

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You cannot RESTfully undelete a resource using any method on it's original URI - it's illogical, because any operation attempted on a resource that has been deleted should return either a 404 or a 410. While this is not explicitly stated in the spec, it's strongly implied in the definition of the DELETE method 1 (emphasis added):

In other words, when you've DELETEd a resource, the server no longer maps that URI to that data. So you can't PUT or POST to it to make an update like "mark this as undeleted" etc. (Remember that a resource is defined as a mapping between a URI and some underlying data).

You could have a "/deleted/" collection that contains all the deleted items - but how would you actually perform the undelete? Perhaps simplest RESTful way is to have the client retrieve the item with GET, and then POST it to the desired URL.

Regarding the question of how you decide these things: you have to consider what delete means in the context of your application, and why you want it. In a lot of applications, nothing ever gets deleted, and "delete" really just means "exclude this item from all further queries/listings etc. unless I explicitly undelete it". So, it's really just a piece of metadata, or a move operation. In that case, why bother with HTTP DELETE? One reason might be if you want a 2-tiered delete - a soft or temporary version that's undoable, and a hard/permanent version that's, well...not.

I think the most RESTful way to solve this is to use HTTP PUT to mark the resource for deletion (and undelete) and then use HTTP DELETE to permanently delete the resource. To get a list of resources marked for deletion I would use a parameter in the HTTP GET request eg. ?state=markedForDeletion.If you requests a resource marked for deletion without the parameter, I think you should return a "404 Not Found" status.

Now to undelete, the correct way is to PATCH. Contrary to a PUT which is used to update an existing item, the PATCH is expected to be an operation on an existing item. From what I can see, the operation is expected to be in the payload. For that to work, the resource needs to be accessible in some way. As someone else suggested, you can provide a trashcan area where the book would appear once deleted. Something like this would work to list books that were put in the trashcan:

ExFat deletes files by marking each file and directory entry with a symbol (0xe5 as the first byte), and also removing the pointer to the file entry so that the blocks are freed up. There is no second file table, so once it is done, it is not feasible to correct. AFAIK there is no other method to undelete a file with ExFat on linux.

Testdisk, which is used for partition and file system recovery, allows you to find files listed in the file system as deleted, with the caveat of those files hopefully not having been overwritten. In this case, you can "undelete" the files, which is copying the file starting at the innodes listed, with filename and other information intact.

I don't think exFAT is very different from FAT32. I'm betting that FAT32 and FAT16 are decently supported by some open source tools. So, it wouldn't be too hard for someone to write a nice exFAT undeleter.

What is interesting is that I can undelete them manually, but unfortunately that is not a sustainable solution. Also when I undelete them manually, I can see that ID number matches & HR import checkbox in the user account is ON. 

Does anyone have experience with this kind of issue & have an idea what could be the problem with these users?

We are running Totara 2.9.

Thanks in advance!

Best, 

Vladimir

To give some context - we delete users when people leave the company. However, we have rejoiners and in that case, we undelete users in the system. Once we revive them, courses that they completed before, remain complete (the same for programs). The same also happens when an account is deleted by mistake.

From what I know, it is not possible to undelete users via Upload users option, although it is possible to unsuspend them. I thought that HR import can undelete users via bulk, but a sentence in the documentation got me a bit skeptical. 

Describing the meaning of values 0 and 1 in the deleted column in the CSV file, the documentation says: 

Required when only users to create, update or delete/suspend are provided, otherwise not necessary. 0 => do nothing, 1=> deleted/suspend.

Additionally, I've checked the file coming from HRIS and there are no empty cells in the deleted column. We used the 0 option to mark that an individual's account should be undeleted. 

So my question would now be: Can you confirm that it is possible to undelete users in bulk via HR import?

Thanks in advance for your reply!

Is there a way to undelete or restore a flow? I see in the interactions filtering that you can only filter calls by flows which are active. This is problematic if you are trying to look at historical data which used a flow which has then been deleted. Ideally, we would restore the flow for reporting or the reporting view would show deleted flows.

Hey Mike, unfortunately there is no way to undelete a flow to be able to view it in Architect again. However, they are soft deleted and. you can use GET /api/v2/flows and GET /api/v2/flows/{flowId} to get info about the flow. There is no guarantee that deleted configurations will be available forever though; they may be removed entirely at any time.

While this is hypothetically possible, one thing to consider is that if the deleted endpoints report back in, FillDB will undelete them such that they are visible once more in the Console and Web Reports.

Order Business LicenseProper Usage TechniquesA deleted file is essentially an area on disk designated as free and ready to accept data (such as contents of some other file). Luckily, unless the area has already been overwritten, it still holds the contents of the deleted file. Due to this fact it is possible to undelete files.This fact also dictates the following procedure for using FreeUndelete:Stop any activity on the disk you are going to undelete files from! Remember that writing to that disk can damage the contents of the deleted files. Examples of disastrous activity include: copying files to the disk, installing programs there or running programs that use the disk as their swap media.Download and install FreeUndelete. Whenever possible, save the setup executable and install the program to a disk that does not hold files you need to undelete.Run and use FreeUndelete.Tip: It is common that the only drive user has is C: and this is also the drive from where files need to be undeleted. In that case a good solution is using a USB flash drive as FreeUndelete download and install destination.FeaturesFile systems supported: NTFS 1.0, NTFS 2.0, FAT12, FAT16 and FAT32Operating systems supported: Windows XP, 2000, NT 4 (SP2 or higher required), Windows 7, Windows 2003 Server, Windows 2008 ServerEasy to use, no special user skills required Full install/uninstall support LimitationsDoes not support Windows 98, Windows 98SE and Windows MESystem RequirementsOperating system: Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 2003 Server or 2008 ServerRAM: 256-1024 MBHard Disk: minimum 10 MB of free space required for installationDisplay: 640 x 480 or higher resolution, 256 colorsI need recovery for... Use the product reference to locate a recovery solution for your application file, database, server or media.Office and Windows

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According to a survey, file deletion is one of the most common reasons for data loss disasters, including simple deletion by pressing the Delete key and permanent deletion by using the Shit+Delete keys or Recycle Bin emptying. If you simply delete a file on your PC, you can easily go to the Recycle Bin and get back files. But how to recover permanently deleted files on a PC? Don't worry! You can use free file undelete software in Windows to restore files and data on a PC, Mac, iPhone, and Android phone. The following table can help you quickly locate each part.

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