Hi Joyce,
"needs" is a stopword, that's why it's not indexed or found. You can
use your own ft_stopword_file to define the list without "needs." The
default, built-in stopword list is defined in, I think, the
myisam/ft_static.c file of the source distribution, for reference.
Hope that helps.
With the query:
SELECT SUM(IF(cur = 'EUR',amount,0)) as "Amount, euro",
SUM(IF(cur = 'FIM',amount / 5.94573,0)) as "Amount, fim -> euro",
SUM(IF(cur = 'SEK',amount / 9.294,0)),0)) as "Amount, sek -> euro"
FROM table1;
I get the total amount spent -- converted into one currency, euro -- for
the re
Hello,
I am loading data from a text file where filed3 is a path to a document
in a format "\\path\to\some\directory" but after loading into MySQL it
appears as "\path\to\some\directory" with the first backslash stripped
away. Why is this happening and how can I avoid it?
LOAD DATA INFILE '/local
Use if statements:
Your query would then look like this:
SELECT SUM(IF(cur = 'SEK',amount,0)), SUM(IF(cur = 'EUR',amount,0)) FROM
table1 WHERE ...
The if statement has three properties, the first is the condition, the
second what to do if true, the third, is what to do if false.
Hope this helps,
Hi,
I've just started to dabble with MySQL, creating a database as much for
actual use, as for learning experience. Thus, if my question is a really
basic one, for which there is a manual page, please just refer me to it. :)
So, I have this table, let's call it table1, in which I amongst other
>Description:
We have three different unrelated tables, each with one field that
has a fulltext index. In each table, in the field with the fulltext
index, there are records with the word "needs" in them, and in each case no
records are found when doing this type of query (using a fulltext
At 11:25 +1000 4/28/04, Nik Belajcic wrote:
Hello,
I just subscribed to the list (after a few years of absence) and have a
rather basic question -
I have two tables table1 and table2:
table1 - primarykey1, foreignkey, somevalue
table2 - primarykey2, somevalue
Both tables are populated with record
Hello,
I just subscribed to the list (after a few years of absence) and have a
rather basic question -
I have two tables table1 and table2:
table1 - primarykey1, foreignkey, somevalue
table2 - primarykey2, somevalue
Both tables are populated with records, but foreignkey in table1 has no
value.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
thanks for the info. I'm not very sure about mysql. but this is what ive
got.
ive got three tables with data in it.need to save the tables and run it on
another machine or rather view the tables and records in another machine.
1. if i use mysqldump query, it will
hi,
thanks for the info. I'm not very sure about mysql. but this is what ive
got.
ive got three tables with data in it.need to save the tables and run it on
another machine or rather view the tables and records in another machine.
1. if i use mysqldump query, it will prepare a backup right?
Roy Smith wrote:
I've got a bunch of files which contain packed fixed-field-width
records. The records are pretty long; depending on the file, as long
as 1000 characters and 10's of fields. Fields are a mix of numeric
and alphanumeric types.
What's the best way to load these into mysql? Mys
I'm trying to get the presentations too. I found one of them. the
session was in the Orlando room and it was called Crack-Proofing MySQL.
I found the presentation on the authors site at
http://www.appsecinc.com/presentations/Hackproofing_MySQL.pdf. I thought
the session was pretty good and luckily
I've got a bunch of files which contain packed fixed-field-width
records. The records are pretty long; depending on the file, as long
as 1000 characters and 10's of fields. Fields are a mix of numeric and
alphanumeric types.
What's the best way to load these into mysql? Mysqlimport looks lik
On Tue, 27 Apr 2004 22:26:16 +0100, wrote:
>I only use mysql with php so all I need is
>
>php code:
>$result = mysql_query($sql) or die(mysql_error());
>
>This always tells me what I did wrong in the query. You could easily put
>together a very short script into which you just drop you query. TH
This is my code. Very simple one. Every time when I run my code, after it
finishes all the work, I use gdb to trace it to "return 0;", after return 0;,
it crashes. I have the same problem to run the example codes. My machine is a
linux box with gcc 3.2.2. I don't know what was wrong.
Thanks a lot.
mysqldump when ensure consistency. If you are using InnoDB or DBD you run
the risk of data not being committed.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 4/27/04 4:06 PM
Subject: storing
hi,
i have mysql on my local machine.and i have created tables in my
On Tue, 27 Apr 2004 17:06:59 -0400 (EDT), wrote:
>hi,
> i have mysql on my local machine.and i have created tables in my database.
>if i need to copy these tables onto a cd and transfer them , which folder to i
>copy? is it the data directory under mysql???
>
>i am not sure abt this.
>
>Thank
I only use mysql with php so all I need is
php code:
$result = mysql_query($sql) or die(mysql_error());
This always tells me what I did wrong in the query. You could easily put
together a very short script into which you just drop you query. THis
would output the problem to the page. Dead simple
hi,
i have mysql on my local machine.and i have created tables in my database.
if i need to copy these tables onto a cd and transfer them , which folder to i
copy? is it the data directory under mysql???
i am not sure abt this.
Thanks,
liz
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MySQL General Mailing List
For list archives: h
Jeff,
I'm in the process of working with some grants, so I tried the following and
it worked fine.
grant all privileges on *.* to sec5 identified by 'sec' with grant option;
SHOW GRANTS FOR sec5 produced the following:
mysql> show grants for sec5;
+--
On Tuesday 27 April 2004 04:26 am, zzapper said something like:
> Even though I solved the following problem myself, I'd like to know
> what debugging strategy people use to solve problems when they get the
> dreaded "Error in Mysql look in the manual"
Fire up MySQL CC and paste the SQL in there,
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'username'@'localhost'
IDENTIFIED BY 'password' WITH GRANT OPTION;
Excuted in a MySQL console returns the following SQL error
"ERROR 1064:you have an error in your SQL syntax.
check the manual that corresponds to you MYSQL server version for the right syntax to
use
Chris:
The easiest way to do this is to start the MySQL client in the directory
of the file. To do this start your dos prompt, cd to the directory and
then start MySQL. Type your source command and all should be could.
If you're feeling frisky, then type source path\file.name and it should
run.
Are you in the same directory as the file you are trying to execute? What if
any error messsages are you getting?
-Original Message-
From: Chris Stevenson
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 4/27/04 3:12 PM
Subject: Going Crazy in KY
I'm trying to run a saved command in windows format. At mysql>
I'm trying to run a saved command in windows format. At mysql> I'm
typing source create_event.sql
Create.event.sql is my saved command and is my c:\mysql\bin\sampdb
directory.
1. What is the correct entry to get the table EVENT created in X
database using a stored command?
Pl
In an update to the last, I think I have the issue in hand:
I am using TOAD 1.0 and it seems to be doing some sort of caching itself
or going directly to the query cache. I issued the identical query and
it would return the result immediately.
Checking Mytop (did I mention that JZ rules?) the q
One possibility is that the OS has the portion of disk that the row is
stored in cached in memory via its normal disk caching after the first
execution. Another possibility is that the key for the table is in
mysql's key_buffer after the first execution. If you are using innodb
then it might be c
>Hi,
>
>Anyone designed a MySql database for family history?
>
>Any ideas,recommendations, problems ?
You can try asking the GRAMPS team (http://www.gnu.org/directory/gramps.html). I
seem to remember that they are playing around with using a database (right now,
only in CVS). Don't know if it's
I am trying to turn of the query caching for select queries I am testing
as I would like to rerun the as if they were the first hit.
The query-cache-type = 1.
I am suspicious b/c I run a query and it takes 12 seconds. I then run
the same query with no changes and it takes .17 seconds.
Anoth
Hi,
Anyone designed a MySql database for family history?
Any ideas,recommendations, problems ?
zzapper (vim, cygwin, wiki & zsh)
--
vim -c ":%s/^/WhfgTNabgureRIvzSUnpxre/|:%s/[R-T]/ /Ig|:normal ggVGg?"
http://www.vim.org/tips/tip.php?tip_id=305 Best of Vim Tips
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MySQL General Mailing Li
Here is an example of where I get frustrated. Maybe I'm just not finding it
in the docs.
When I execute the "show innodb status\G" I get:
--
BUFFER POOL AND MEMORY
--
Total memory allocated 17490512; in additional pool allocated 924288
Buffer pool size 5
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I am a MySQL and in fact SQL newbie.
I am trying to write java code that will help me determine a couple of error
conditions.
I want to be able to find out if, after I have done an insert, if the values
that I entered are valid. Interestingly, when I entered cl
Harald Fuchs wrote:
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Ronan Lucio" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hello,
I´m doing the planing for an application that will use
MySQL as database.
So, I´d like to know your opinions about the standard
for the column names.
Supposing that I should create a table nam
Harald Fuchs wrote:
Even better, in this case you can use BOOL as the column type.
Although that's just a synonym of TINYINT, it makes the intended usage
clearer.
I suppose, except that mysql (4.0.17, anyway) doesn't remember that you used
BOOL.
mysql> CREATE TABLE bt (flag BOOL);
Query OK, 0 r
At 13:29 -0400 4/27/04, Keith C. Ivey wrote:
On 27 Apr 2004 at 13:59, Ronan Lucio wrote:
OK, I understood it, but I didn´t understand why is there an option
TINYINT(n)
See http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/Numeric_types.html
| Another extension is supported by MySQL for optionally
| specify
Sagi Bashari wrote:
Michael Stassen wrote:
No, you can't use an alias in the WHERE clause. Even if you could,
you'd have a problem here. The WHERE clause is used to decide which
rows to look at in advance of any calculations. You're asking mysql
to count the rows which match the WHERE cla
On 27 Apr 2004 at 13:59, Ronan Lucio wrote:
> OK, I understood it, but I didn´t understand why is there an option
> TINYINT(n)
See http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/Numeric_types.html
| Another extension is supported by MySQL for optionally
| specifying the display width of an integer value
David Perron wrote:
I have a query similar to the one below. Im trying to force a STRAIGHT
JOING to Table5 which has an index on Id & Date.
For some reason, the optimizer isnt picking the INDEX to execute the query
(and subsequently doing a full scan on a 250 million+ row table)
so Im trying to fo
Harald,
> I don't see the necessity of the latter naming scheme since
>
> SELECT cod, name, description FROM car
>
> can also be written as
>
> SELECT car.cod, car.name, car.description FROM car
Do you know how it would be about portability?
Thanks,
Ronan
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MySQL General Mailing List
Fo
Paul,
> I don't know what "minor than" means
Sorry by my english.
I´d like to say "less than" (or something like this).
> , but TINYINT is a single-byte
> type. The range for TINYINT is -128 to 127, and the range for
> TINYTINT UNSIGNED in 0 to 255.
OK, I understood it, but I didn´t understand
I'm trying to get a handle on the entire memory structure used by MySQL. I'd like to
be able to see the total memory used by the entire MySQL instance, and then a
breakdown of what is going on within that aggregate allocation. For example, I'd like
to see how much memory is devoted to the quer
I have a query similar to the one below. Im trying to force a STRAIGHT
JOING to Table5 which has an index on Id & Date.
For some reason, the optimizer isnt picking the INDEX to execute the query
(and subsequently doing a full scan on a 250 million+ row table)
so Im trying to force the STRAIGHT JO
At 11:53 -0300 4/27/04, Ronan Lucio wrote:
Hi,
If I create a column with the type TINYINT(2) UNSIGNED.
Will the content can have the value minor than 510 (like a number 499),
or will the content can have two values minor than 255 (like 11)?
I don't know what "minor than" means, but TINYINT is a s
Hi all,
I am a MySQL and in fact SQL newbie.
I am trying to write java code that will help me determine a couple of error
conditions.
I want to be able to find out if, after I have done an insert, if the values
that I entered are valid. Interestingly, when I entered clearly invalid non
numeri
Ruslan,
> IMHO:
> 1) Table name as prefix is unnecessary for me. It's norwegian notation
> which I hate.
> 2) Also I recomend look into ANSI SQL standard for reserved keywords.
> I've got experience of porting DB from MySQL(allow some keywords) to
> another DB, it's pain.
Thank you your answer.
D
Hi,
If I create a column with the type TINYINT(2) UNSIGNED.
Will the content can have the value minor than 510 (like a number 499),
or will the content can have two values minor than 255 (like 11)?
Thanks,
Ronan
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MySQL General Mailing List
For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql
To
Ronan Lucio wrote:
Hello,
I´m doing the planing for an application that will use
MySQL as database.
So, I´d like to know your opinions about the standard
for the column names.
Supposing that I should create a table named car.
Is it better to have either the column names (cod,
name, description) or
Hello,
I´m doing the planing for an application that will use
MySQL as database.
So, I´d like to know your opinions about the standard
for the column names.
Supposing that I should create a table named car.
Is it better to have either the column names (cod,
name, description) or (car_cod, car_na
Thank you very much Shawn and Mike for your quick responses. Left join
was exactly what I was looking for and it worked quite nicely.
Once again, thanks for your help.
Richard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Richard,
This is the case for using a LEFT JOIN. You want everything from the "left"
table
Thank you,
That did the trick.
> -Original Message-
> From: Egor Egorov [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2004 12:17 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: select command with a search?
>
> "Christopher Lyon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I want to be able to searc
Sagi Bashari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael Stassen wrote:
>
>> No, you can't use an alias in the WHERE clause. Even if you could,
>> you'd have a problem here. The WHERE clause is used to decide which
>> rows to look at in advance of any calculations. You're asking mysql
>> to count t
Hi,
I am having a difficult time with a query. My environment is MySQL
v4.0.16 (InnoDB tables) running on Linux (latest 2.4 kernel).
Basically, I am running a query of the form:
INSERT INTO temp_tbl
SELECT c1,c2...
FROM t1,t2,t3,t4
WHERE ...
It is a very complex query, which looks at millions
"Teguh Kurniawan " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi...
> It's possible to dumping data by request. I mean it can limiting data dumping with
> some condition.
What about using --where option of mysqldump?
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/mysqldump.html
--
For technical support contracts, goto
If you use mysql dump you can use the --where= switch.
Or you can use select into outfile syntax from within the mysql monitor.
-Original Message-
From: Teguh Kurniawan
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 4/27/04 7:45 AM
Subject: Dumping data per request
Hi...
It's possible to dumping data by re
Hi...
It's possible to dumping data by request. I mean it can limiting data dumping with
some condition.
Thank's
Teguh
Lycos Email has 10 MB of FREE storage space. http://mail.lycos.co.uk
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For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql
To unsubscribe:http://l
Thanks for the response.
Closed long running transactions, Did the test again and got in to same situation.
Innodb and table status at that time were:
=
700101 0:16:20 INNODB MONITOR OUTPUT
=
Per second averages calculated fr
Hi,
mysql 4.018 script ColdFusion MX
I've got the rather miserable job of porting a MsAccess ODBC SQL
application to Mysql. Most seems to work OK, but some of the queries
fail ; Mysql seems to be "stricter ".
Even though I solved the following problem myself, I'd like to know
what debugging str
Sp.Raja wrote:
=
700101 20:31:59 INNODB MONITOR OUTPUT
=
Per second averages calculated from the last 39 seconds
--
SEMAPHORES
--
OS WAIT ARRAY INFO: reservation count 139, signal count 139
Mutex spin waits 0, r
> I want to be able to search for specific text in a field and return the
> results for those rows. What is the best way to go about it? Do I use
> the regex stuff or match?
You can use
- ...WHERE column LIKE '%specific text%'
- "use the regex stuff" (which is mostly slower than LIKE)
- MATCH afte
> i am sort of confused about the SET column type... is there any place that
i
> can go that will give a better example of it and how to use/create it than
> the manual does??
If you read the user comments on the manual page
(http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/SET.html) you'll see loads of examples.
"Christopher Lyon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to be able to search for specific text in a field and return the
> results for those rows. What is the best way to go about it? Do I use
> the regex stuff or match?
>
It depends.
You can use LIKE, REGEXP, full-text search for those purpose:
The only source for this info is http://service.sap.com. Login with your S- user and
download the pdf file.
BIVOL
- Original Message -
From: Rahul Mandle
To: mysql
Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2004 8:45 AM
Subject: What is SAP R/3 Ver 4.6c installation procedure on PC?
Sir,
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