The full comment lays out the code. Pretty nifty way to prevent overwriting the live database.
Now, when @dev is used as the destination of the rsync or sql-sync command, --simulate=0 will take precedence, but when @live is the destination, then --simulate=1 will take precedence.
From: Protecting a site from having it's database overwritten. | drupal.org
Using drush site aliases in conjunction with the drush-specific rsync and sql-sync commands simplifies the process of migrating files and databases (respectively) to executing two commands in the terminal.
Nathaniel Hoag (February, 2012): Acquia U: The Fire-hose | Watering the Gardens
My first foray with scss/compass and I'm checking out the Sasson contributed theme, which has built-in support.
Super cool, check this out (this will download Sasson, create a sub-theme and enable it):
drush dl sasson
drush cc all
drush sns "My theme"
drush en mytheme
drush vset theme_default mythemeYou can have full control on the theme name and machine name with:
drush sns "Full Name" machine_name
Great tutorial for installing drush on a shared hosting environment. So far, one of three installations on Hostgator required making use of the below passage (also included toward the bottom of the guide):
If you do not have a .bashrc file in your home directory, try making it by typing touch .bashrc. You can also try using a file named .profile, .bash_aliases or .bash_profile, depending on your server's setup.
I used to link to a different tutorial, but the Drupal documentation is spot-on since the most recent update.
