Re: mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
On 9/5/2012 11:17 PM, Bob Proulx wrote: I don't think knowing more about the kernel will help. Especially now that you pointed out the 32-bit userland and wanting a 64-bit mysql. That seems the critical point. I tend to agree. At this point I'm thinking his best option may be installing a 64 bit KVM or Xen kernel and running his current system as a guest, if such a retrofit is possible (haven't tried it). Then install a new 64 bit guest Squeeze system w/mysql. The OP left out important details, such as whether the box is a server or a workstation, needs to run a GUI desktop or not. -- Stan -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/5048c859.4070...@hardwarefreak.com
Re: mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
On Wed, 05 Sep 2012 07:20:30 +0300, Roland RoLaNd wrote: (please, no html posts, thanks) i have 32 bit lenny running. ( i cannot upgrade) i need to install mysql-server-5.1 amd64 on it. (...) And the compelling reason for doing so is...? (just curious) Greetings, -- Camaleón -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/k27o38$gbk$4...@ger.gmane.org
Re: mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
On 9/5/2012 12:11 AM, Bob Proulx wrote: Roland RoLaNd wrote: i have 32 bit lenny running. ( i cannot upgrade) i need to install mysql-server-5.1 amd64 on it. This system is already running l 64 bit kernel. i can't seem to find that package in any current repo so i'm thinking of force installing it using dpkg but i don't know how to solve dependencies (especially libraries) I recommend that you learn about chroots. Then use 'debootstrap' to install a Squeeze chroot on your Lenny system. Install mysql in the Squeeze chroot. Run it from there. That will allow you to have a Stable Squeeze system in the chroot with newer production quality code than you can in the host system. IIUC, he currently has a 64 bit kernel of unstated origin, with 32 bit Lenny user space, and he's unable to upgrade the user space to 64 bit Lenny. Without more details of that 64 bit kernel, are you sure your advice to install a 65 bit Squeeze chroot is salient? The kernel may be the reason he's unable to upgrade user space to 64 bit, depending on what was/not built into it. Then understand why you cannot upgrade your lenny system. Identify the parts that don't want to move. Do the reverse. Build a Lenny chroot. Move those problematic components that are holding you back into the Lenny chroot. That will free you to upgrade your host system to Squeeze and get security upgrades for most of your system. Then work to remove those Lenny parts that are stuck. It may be a lot less work to simply provide details about the kernel. He may be able to simply replace it and fix the whole thing in one swing of the bat. -- Stan -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/50480e8c.2090...@hardwarefreak.com
Re: mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
Stan Hoeppner wrote: Bob Proulx wrote: Roland RoLaNd wrote: i have 32 bit lenny running. ( i cannot upgrade) i need to install mysql-server-5.1 amd64 on it. This system is already running l 64 bit kernel. i can't seem to find that package in any current repo so i'm thinking of force installing it using dpkg but i don't know how to solve dependencies (especially libraries) I recommend that you learn about chroots. Then use 'debootstrap' to install a Squeeze chroot on your Lenny system. Install mysql in the Squeeze chroot. Run it from there. That will allow you to have a Stable Squeeze system in the chroot with newer production quality code than you can in the host system. IIUC, he currently has a 64 bit kernel of unstated origin, with 32 bit Lenny user space, Yes. and he's unable to upgrade the user space to 64 bit Lenny. He didn't say he couldn't upgrade to 64-bit. He said he couldn't upgrade. I assumed that meant that he could not upgrade to Squeeze. Lenny mysql is 5.0 with mysql-server-5.1 and that difference distracted me. But you are right. I didn't connect the dots with his request to get mysql amd64 running. I missed that point entirely. Thanks for pointing the point out. Without more details of that 64 bit kernel, are you sure your advice to install a 65 bit Squeeze chroot is salient? I may have been accidentally okay. Because if he is running a 64-bit kernel then it should be possible to run a 64-bit userland in a chroot. I am pretty sure that will work okay. Even from a Lenny amd64 kernel to a Squeeze amd64 userland. At the worst it won't work and his current system won't be damaged. The kernel may be the reason he's unable to upgrade user space to 64 bit, depending on what was/not built into it. Well... Normally it isn't possible to upgrade from 32-bit to 64-bit. Normally that would be a full system reinstall. However there are reports of people successfully doing it.[1][2][3] But it isn't a normal upgrade. It is an expert sculpting of artwork in place. Originally I thought it was some other reason the he could not upgrade. I have systems myself that I can't upgrade due to binary blobs of dynamically loaded lib.o files. Then understand why you cannot upgrade your lenny system. Identify the parts that don't want to move. Do the reverse. Build a Lenny chroot. Move those problematic components that are holding you back into the Lenny chroot. That will free you to upgrade your host system to Squeeze and get security upgrades for most of your system. Then work to remove those Lenny parts that are stuck. It may be a lot less work to simply provide details about the kernel. He may be able to simply replace it and fix the whole thing in one swing of the bat. I don't think knowing more about the kernel will help. Especially now that you pointed out the 32-bit userland and wanting a 64-bit mysql. That seems the critical point. Bob [1] http://blog.steve.org.uk/today_i_migrated_from_32_bit_to_64_bit__in_place.html [2] http://users.digitalkingdom.org/~rlpowell/hobbies/debian_arch_up/index.html [3] http://wiki.debian.org/Migrate32To64Bit signature.asc Description: Digital signature
mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
i have 32 bit lenny running. ( i cannot upgrade) i need to install mysql-server-5.1 amd64 on it. This system is already running l 64 bit kernel. i can't seem to find that package in any current repo so i'm thinking of force installing it using dpkg but i don't know how to solve dependencies (especially libraries) Any advice?
Re: mysql-server 64 bit on a 32 bit lenny
Roland RoLaNd wrote: i have 32 bit lenny running. ( i cannot upgrade) i need to install mysql-server-5.1 amd64 on it. This system is already running l 64 bit kernel. i can't seem to find that package in any current repo so i'm thinking of force installing it using dpkg but i don't know how to solve dependencies (especially libraries) I recommend that you learn about chroots. Then use 'debootstrap' to install a Squeeze chroot on your Lenny system. Install mysql in the Squeeze chroot. Run it from there. That will allow you to have a Stable Squeeze system in the chroot with newer production quality code than you can in the host system. Then understand why you cannot upgrade your lenny system. Identify the parts that don't want to move. Do the reverse. Build a Lenny chroot. Move those problematic components that are holding you back into the Lenny chroot. That will free you to upgrade your host system to Squeeze and get security upgrades for most of your system. Then work to remove those Lenny parts that are stuck. I run daemons in chroots all of the time for just such reasons. No time now but if you are interested I could write up a quick recipe for doing this. Bob signature.asc Description: Digital signature
