DBDiff vs UserFolderMigrator

DBDiff compares local or remote databases and creates migration files from their differences. Its drivers support MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite, and its schema and data diffing covers tables, views, materialized views, triggers, routines, types, domains, sequences and row-level-security policies. YAML settings and command-line options can include or exclude tables, omit columns, filter rows, and set schema or data scope by table. Migration output includes up and down SQL in native SQL, Flyway, Liquibase XML or YAML, Laravel Migrations and custom templates. A built-in runner offers commands to create, apply, roll back, inspect, validate, repair and baseline migrations. A Supabase option selects PostgreSQL and enables SSL, but limits that diff to the public schema, leaving managed auth and storage schemas out. Pre-built binaries are available for Windows, macOS and Linux without PHP, Node or Composer; PHAR and Composer installs need PHP 8.1 or newer. DBDiff is free, open source under the MIT license.

UserFolderMigrator is a free PowerShell script for Windows shell-folder moves, user-profile backup and restore, and folder redirection management. It can relocate Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Pictures, Music, and Videos, update their registry locations, and optionally remove the originals. Backups can include AppData, Wi-Fi profiles, printers, scheduled tasks, mapped drives, and WSL distributions. Restore proceeds through eight phases for files, registry, access controls, Wi-Fi, mapped drives, scheduled tasks, printers, and WSL distributions. MD5, SHA1, or SHA256 checksums are available, and checkpointing can resume interrupted operations. Dry-run simulates work without changing files or the registry; report-only mode creates HTML and JSON reports without changes. Notifications can go through SMTP, Microsoft Teams webhooks, or remote syslog. The script requires PowerShell 7 or later, Windows 10 or Server 2016 or later, and administrator privileges. The project says it is Windows-only and the main script has no GUI, though an interactive wrapper is included. It is provided under the MIT License.