Question: I am trying to create a script to run in crontab but i am having problems with command locations when i try to use it under crontab daemon.

Already made some tests with the script and seems to be working fine.

Here is it:

```
# I add this cd because of crontab location
cd ~/Documents/gitrepobackup/    

find . -type d -depth 1 -exec git --git-dir={} --work-tree=$PWD/{} fetch origin \; >> git_backup_update.log 2>&1

```

And this is the output that i receive at that log:

```
find: git: No such file or directory

```

This is also the entry that i have added in crontab:

```
* * * * * ~/Documents/gitrepobackup/git_backup_update.sh

```

Anyone?

Answer: 
Since you've deleted the data, you could go one more step at the Select Source Tables and Views > Edit Mappings - click inside the destination cell for SSMA\_TIMESTAMP and choose 'ignore' from the drop down.
[![enter image description here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/rhTPU.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/rhTPU.jpg)
I know this is an old question, but I had a database with 600 tables all with Rowversion and this would have taken forever. This is first answer that comes up in Google.

Instead, I copied the source database to a new database (Detach, copy, reattach), and then ran this to create a series of statements to remove all the rowversion columns:

```
SELECT      c.name  AS 'ColumnName'
        ,t.name AS 'TableName',
        'ALTER TABLE ' + t.name + ' DROP COLUMN ' + c.name
FROM        sys.columns c
JOIN        sys.tables  t   ON c.object_id = t.object_id
WHERE       c.system_type_id = 189
ORDER BY    TableName
        ,ColumnName;

```

The import/export wizard will now run correct and new rowversions will be created on the new database.