Some airhead wrote:
> Ehhhtto. You're using windows, right? Have you checked in your php.ini
file?
I think that airhead must have meant the my.ini file. Or the my.cnf file.
:^,
PS: The MySQL Reference Manual, section 2.1.2.2 for MSWindows and section
4.1.2 in general.
Airhead
Alps Giken Kansa
Richard Trahan responded:
> Stephano Mariani wrote:
> >
> > Use symbolic links :)
>
> Actually, that's a good idea; it does let me put my table data
> somewhere else, but it's my fault that I didn't reveal my secret
> motivation in my original post. I have a general backup scheme which
> backs up
Stephano Mariani wrote:
>
> Use symbolic links :)
Actually, that's a good idea; it does let me put my table data
somewhere else, but it's my fault that I didn't reveal my secret
motivation in my original post. I have a general backup scheme which
backs up everything in a set of directories cont
Use symbolic links :)
> -Original Message-
> From: Richard Trahan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, 19 March 2002 3:13 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: (newbie) how can I regenerate the data/mysql tables?
>
> Doug Thompson wrote:
> (sni
Doug Thompson wrote:
(snip)>
> Perhaps you have misunderstood how mysql organizes everything and you are wanting to
>do something that you don't need
> to do.
I haven't misunderstood anything, I think. I know how to create
additional databases with CREATE DATABASE. My problem is that I want
to
The directory space in which mysqld places the data is capable of containing multiple
databases (related groups of
tables) and tables (related groupings of data) up to the physical limits of your
computer system.
The "mysql database" contains the tables that hold information concerning user
p
I'm running 3.23.43 on Windows 98. I've done the default binary
installation, which created the mysql and test databases in
c:\mysql\data, and I've added the menagerie and other sample databases
to it. I would like to leave that structure in place but create another
database somewhere else. I can'
