MySQL Enterprise Backup User's Guide (Version 9.5.0)
        Table-Level Recovery (TLR) allows selected tables (or schemas)
        to be restored from a backup (be it a full backup, a partial
        backup, or a backup created using
        transportable
        tablespaces (TTS)) using the
        --include-tables and
        --exclude-tables options. The
        feature is also known as partial restore in
        this manual. Here are some general requirements for performing a
        TLR or partial restore:
      
The destination server must be running.
              The required parameters for connecting to the server (port
              number, socket name, etc.) are provided as command-line
              options for mysqlbackup, or are
              specified in the [client] section of a
              defaults file.
            
The destination server must be using the same page size that was used on the server on which the backup was made.
The innodb_file_per_table option must be enabled on the destination server.
For non-TTS backups: The tables being restored must already exist on the destination server, in the same table definition.
For TTS backups: The tables being restored must not already exist on the destination server.
              While it is not necessary to specify
              the --datadir
              option when partially restoring a backup,
              if the option is specified, its value
              must match that of the target server, or the restore
              operation will fail
              .
            
Here are some limitations for a TLR or partial restore:
            Individual partitions cannot be selectively restored. Tables
            selected by the --include-tables
            and --exclude-tables options are
            always restored in full.
          
Partial restores cannot be performed with incremental backups.
Binary, relay, and undo logs are not restored.
For non-TTS backups only, these additional limitations apply:
After partial restores, tables could contain changes from uncommitted transactions.
The auto-increment values of the restored tables for a partial restore might not be the same as they were at the end of the backup process.
Encrypted InnoDB tables cannot be included in a partial restore.
        The following command restores the table cats
        in the pets schema from the backup:
      
Example 5.7 Restoring A Selected Table from an Image Backup
mysqlbackup --socket=/tmp/restoreserver.sock --include-tables="^pets\.cats" --backup-dir=/dba/backuptmp \ --backup-image=/dba/my.mbi copy-back-and-apply-log
The following command restores all tables in the “sales” database from the backup, but excludes the table with the name “hardware” :
Example 5.8 Restoring Selected Tables in a Schema from an Image Backup
mysqlbackup --socket=/tmp/restoreserver.sock --include-tables="^sales\." \ --exclude-tables="^sales\.hardware$" --backup-dir=/dba/backuptmp --backup-image=/dba/my.mbi \ copy-back-and-apply-log
        Also see Section 5.1.5, “Restoring Backups Created with the --use-tts
        Option” for additional
        information on partial restores using TTS backups.