Re: Unknown tables

2006-06-26 Thread Jesse

Oh, OK. Well, guess which driver I'm using... InnoDB. :-)  Oh well.

Thanks,
Jesse

- Original Message - 
From: Quentin Bennett [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: Jesse [EMAIL PROTECTED]; MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Sunday, June 18, 2006 5:28 PM
Subject: RE: Unknown tables



but I assume you mean to check the
information_schema database and the schemata table?

No, Rich meant

check the mysql data directory for a karate directory.

MySQL databases (for MyISAM tables) are stored in their own directory, and 
each table is a set of 3 files, so its easy to check for file existance, 
permissions etc.


I can't comment on InnoDB tables.

Quentin
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Re: Unknown tables

2006-06-18 Thread Jesse
I'm not very experienced in this area, but I assume you mean to check the 
information_schema database and the schemata table?  I checked there, and 
it is there.  However, I've simply gone through the process of completely 
re-building my tables from scratch.  I didn't receive any answers at all 
from this question, and I needed to move on with it, so I had no choice but 
to start from scratch. :-(  The bit about the inno engine not starting is 
good to know, though.


Thanks,
Jesse

- Original Message - 
From: Duzenbury, Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2006 1:26 PM
Subject: RE: Unknown tables

I think there are lots of possible reasons, but first thing to do is to
check the mysql data directory for a karate directory.  Look inside it.
That's where your tables should be.

I had a problem not too long ago where a table I wanted to work with was
an innodb type table, but because of a config file issue, the innodb
storage engine wouldn't start.  So, the table was there, but because
innodb wasn't active, weird things like that were happening.

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RE: Unknown tables

2006-06-18 Thread Quentin Bennett

but I assume you mean to check the 
information_schema database and the schemata table?

No, Rich meant 

check the mysql data directory for a karate directory.

MySQL databases (for MyISAM tables) are stored in their own directory, and each 
table is a set of 3 files, so its easy to check for file existance, permissions 
etc.

I can't comment on InnoDB tables.

Quentin
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intended for the addressee only. If you are not the intended recipient, you
are asked to respect that confidentiality and not disclose, copy or make use
of its contents. If received in error you are asked to destroy this email
and contact the sender immediately. Your assistance is appreciated.

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RE: Unknown tables

2006-06-14 Thread Duzenbury, Rich


 -Original Message-
 From: Jesse [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, June 12, 2006 1:48 PM
 To: MySQL List
 Subject: Unknown tables
 
 When I do a SHOW TABLES in MySQL, it shows me a list of tables.  But
when
 I
 try to do a select * from countries, I get the error ERROR 1146
(42S02):
 Table 'karate.countries' doesn't exist.  I cannot drop the table.  I
 cannot
 drop the entire schema, and I cannot view the tables themselves.  Does
 anyone know how to fix this problem?  I'm using MySQL 5.0 on a Windows
XP
 Pro (my development machine) environment.
 
 Thanks,
 Jesse

I think there are lots of possible reasons, but first thing to do is to
check the mysql data directory for a karate directory.  Look inside it.
That's where your tables should be.  

I had a problem not too long ago where a table I wanted to work with was
an innodb type table, but because of a config file issue, the innodb
storage engine wouldn't start.  So, the table was there, but because
innodb wasn't active, weird things like that were happening.  

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