No I have not seen your CV!
But I have seen these answers to stopping spam dead in it's
tracks.
http://www.tmda.net
http://spam-stop.com
Regards
Keith Roberts
PS - apologies to anyone on the list that has been getting
messages to confirm your emails to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - that was me
On 03.05.2006 01:21 (+0100), paul rivers wrote:
Specify the data dir in the local my.cnf and be sure your instance uses it
by starting it with the --defaults-file parameter set to that instance's
local copy.
Okay, since hacking seems to be required anyway, I hacked it the
straight-forward and
Hi Yves,
You could also have changed the directory in the global /etc/my.cnf file
by setting
datadir=/path/to/mysql/data
This is pretty simple and works a lot easier than hacking the init
scripts.
Regards
---
** _/
Apologies, I didn't read your initial posting properly. Perhaps a glance
at this http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/mysqld-multi.html would
provide you the facilities that you require for using multiple servers.
This work well and enables you to manage the multiple global
configuration files
On 03.05.2006 12:34 (+0100), Logan, David (SST - Adelaide) wrote:
You could also have changed the directory in the global /etc/my.cnf file
by setting
datadir=/path/to/mysql/data
This is pretty simple and works a lot easier than hacking the init
scripts.
As I said, there are two MySQL
On 5/2/06, Yves Goergen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But upgrading MySQL like installing it
after MySQL's guide brings a problem: I'd need to move the data
directory to the new programme directory every time.
That is what I do. I find it easier than moving the data directory to
a non-standard
On Wed, 03 May 2006 Rhino wrote :
Daniel de Veiga has already answered you on how to determine the size of your
database by using the file system and simply looking at the size of the
physical files in your database.
Another possibility is that you could use the SHOW TABLE STATUS command in
If I have 4 Fields (FIELD1, FIELD2, FIELD3 FIELD4)
I can do this easily;
UPDATE TABLE_NAME SET FIELD4 = FIELD1;
But -- how do I do it so that FIELD4 = FIELD1 FIELD2 ??? I can't seem
to find any examples online. Maybe it's just too early in the morning -
I'm drawing a blank! ;)
Hi frieds. I have the next problem.
I have a dedicated server with tables and I have a program that read
some tables of this server.
But when the program consults over 1 table (the query's result are a few
records) it is very slow. But if I execute the same program in other
server with a
Shawn,
Perhaps :
UPDATE TABLE_NAME SET FIELD4 = concat(FIELD1,FIELD2);
-Original Message-
From: Cummings, Shawn (GNAPs) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 9:33 AM
To: Mysql General (E-mail)
Subject: UPDATE question
If I have 4 Fields (FIELD1, FIELD2, FIELD3
Cummings, Shawn (GNAPs) schrieb:
If I have 4 Fields (FIELD1, FIELD2, FIELD3 FIELD4)
I can do this easily;
UPDATE TABLE_NAME SET FIELD4 = FIELD1;
But -- how do I do it so that FIELD4 = FIELD1 FIELD2 ??? I can't seem
to find any examples online. Maybe it's just too early in the
On 5/3/06, Barry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cummings, Shawn (GNAPs) schrieb:
If I have 4 Fields (FIELD1, FIELD2, FIELD3 FIELD4)
I can do this easily;
UPDATE TABLE_NAME SET FIELD4 = FIELD1;
But -- how do I do it so that FIELD4 = FIELD1 FIELD2 ??? I can't seem
to find any examples
Thank you VERY much, Mark! Your reply is EXCELLENT and gives us all a lot of
very useful information.
This is the kind of information that should be in the MySQL manual. Paul
DuBois, if you're reading this, please consider adding all of Mark's
information to the manual!
I think this reply
Cummings, Shawn (GNAPs) wrote:
If I have 4 Fields (FIELD1, FIELD2, FIELD3 FIELD4)
I can do this easily;
UPDATE TABLE_NAME SET FIELD4 = FIELD1;
But -- how do I do it so that FIELD4 = FIELD1 FIELD2 ??? I can't
seem to find any examples online. Maybe it's just too early in the
morning
Hi
I have two tables that are structured like so:
Table 1:
ID int
K_Code int
Table 2
K_Code int
K_Desc char
Table 2 has been corrupted and may be missing some records.
What I need to be able to do is find any values of K_Code in table 1 that don't
appear in table 2.
My name is Gabriel, Saludos Cordiales is the same than Best Regard
in spanish.
The server explanin is the same. The table structure is the same, the
application is the same (redirect the data source only), the quantity
of record is the same. All is the same, I copy the database from one
server
Hello,
Not sure if i can do this.
I have a table with a datetime column
I would like to do group by a day of the month.
if i do something like
select count(*) from MTracking where mallarea=1001 group by timeofclick
every one is listed because time.
So is this possible?
Thanks
Randy
--
This problem is indeed not related to OS / Hardware Problems.
Take a look at this thread:
http://lists.mysql.com/mysql/197542
Read the part about show databases as root vs standard user
+ observed file system activity.
--
MySQL General Mailing List
For list archives:
try:
group by substring(timeofclick,1,10)
-Original Message-
From: Randy Paries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 11:25 AM
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Help with this query. How to do a group by on a datetime just
the month/day/year
Hello,
Not sure if i
select count(*), substring(timeofclick,1,7) from MTracking where
mallarea=1001 group by 2;
On 5/3/06, Randy Paries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Not sure if i can do this.
I have a table with a datetime column
I would like to do group by a day of the month.
if i do something like
So, just to be clear, when I run:
mysqlcheck -r -f database_name
Any fixes are recorded to the binlog and replicated to the slave?
I want to be sure about this because someone in this forum said the opposite a
couple of weeks ago.
Thanks!
--Eric
-Original Message-
From:
Dear List,
I am looking to see what the List thinks about this question.
If we to run the same query that needs tmp table to be open to get an
answer.
* on a server with
* and without an RAID array, the rest of hardware would not change as
much as possible.
Where this query would run
Is there a way to export the results to a text file (comma-delimited
preferred)...
ie, SELECT * FROM TABLE test.txt ; (obviously this doesn't work) :)
--
MySQL General Mailing List
For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql
To unsubscribe:http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL
Mikhail Berman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear List,
I am looking to see what the List thinks about this question.
If we to run the same query that needs tmp table to be open to get an
answer.
* on a server with
* and without an RAID array, the rest of hardware would not change as
try :
select . into outfile '/tmp/t3.csv' FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' LINES
TERMINATED BY '\n' from table where .
This will create a file in the /tmp directory on the DB server itself
this doesn't do the column headings and your output file cannot already
exist.
-Original
If you can afford a lock on the table to last a little longer you can go
with creating the 2 indexes at once.
If not create the one by one... i'm sure some other queries will be honoured
between those ALTER statements.
From MySQL 4.0 we have:
ALTER TABLE ... DISABLE KEYS
and
ALTER TABLE ...
Me again...
in the Certification Study Guide it is writen that is more efficient to add
2 (or many) indexes at a time then adding them individualy... but they don't
say why !
I stand by my initial advice:
*If you can afford a lock on the table to last a little longer you can go
with
Thank you, David,
We are using RAID 5.
But, could I bring a point here.
A RAID device is usually serves to preserve data, by creating a mirror
copy of files on its hard-drives, devices. If this is true, then for a
large query that requires a large temp file that would exists on its HD
for a
Dear List,
I have a table:
CREATE TABLE `TICKER_HISTORY_PRICE_DATA_STAGING_NO_KEYS` (
`price_data_ticker` char(8) NOT NULL default '',
`price_data_date` date NOT NULL default '-00-00',
`price_data_open` float default NULL,
`price_data_high` float default NULL,
`price_data_low`
On Wednesday 03 May 2006 12:16 pm, Mikhail Berman wrote:
I have a table:
CREATE TABLE `TICKER_HISTORY_PRICE_DATA_STAGING_NO_KEYS` (
`price_data_ticker` char(8) NOT NULL default '',
`price_data_date` date NOT NULL default '-00-00',
`price_data_open` float default NULL,
Thank you, Chris
But the table is indexed on the field you are referring to and the other
one the query, which is evident from this:
KEY `prdadadx` (`price_data_date`),
KEY `prdatidx` (`price_data_ticker`)
And this:
ll TICKER_HISTORY_PRICE_DATA_STAGING_NO_KEYS.*
-rw-rw 1 mysql
Hello All,
Sorry for the dumb question, but how do I force MySQL configure script to
put files into particular directories of my choice? I mean, when I issue:
./configure --prefix=/mysql
libraries are put under /mysql/lib/mysql and headers under
/mysql/include/mysql. I want the script to put
Is there a way to export the results to a text file (comma-delimited
preferred)...
ie, SELECT * FROM TABLE test.txt ; (obviously this doesn't work) :)
With our database developer tool that includes support for MySQL,
this is an easy task.
Check it out, Database Workbench:
In the last episode (May 03), Mikhail Berman said:
Thank you, Chris
But the table is indexed on the field you are referring to and the other
one the query, which is evident from this:
KEY `prdadadx` (`price_data_date`),
KEY `prdatidx` (`price_data_ticker`)
These are two separate
Robert
What I need to be able to do is find any values of K_Code in table 1
that don't
appear in table 2.
SELECT t1.k_code
FROM table1 t1
LEFT JOIN table2 t2 USING (k_code)
WHERE t2.k_code IS NULL;
PB
-
Robert Gehrig wrote:
Hi
I have two tables that are structured like so:
Table 1:
35 matches
Mail list logo
