hi guys,
I'm searching stored procedures with prepare statment in mysql-5.0.
It seems that can not use 'drop procedure xxx' in prepare statment , like
this:
mysql> create procedure drpsp()
-> begin
-> prepare aa from 'drop procedure ct_tb';
-> execute aa;
-> end
Hi All,
Would it be possible to provide some advanced pointers
(articles/books/tutorials/sites) for learning more about replication?
I am particularly interested in master-to-master replication (not even
sure if this is possible with mysql) and/or real-world usage
scenarios/examples as to how mu
Wanted to thank everyone for the insights for some of this date/time issues!
Pretty much what I was looking at, just wanted a little confirmation!
I will also need to research that PHP function -
Thanks - Chris
On 3/6/07, Marcus Bointon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 6 Mar 2007, at 17:12, David
We need to store binary data form time to time in mysql. To date I've just
base64 encoded the data to avoid having it corrupt the console on SELECT *
Is there any way to have the mysql command line client automatically do this
for me? Is there any work around?
base64 is about 30% data bloat
>Description:
The /etc/my.cnf that is included with RHEL4 5.0.27 RPMS is
incompatibel with the /etc/init.d/mysql start scripts!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] rhel4]$ sudo rpm -Uveh MySQL*.rpm
Password:
warning: MySQL-client-standard-5.0.27-0.rhel4.i386.rpm: V3 DSA
signature: NOKEY, key ID 5072e1f5
Prepa
Remember that if you supply an argument to UNIX_TIMESTAMP(), the argument is
interpreted according to the time zone of the connection, not the time zone
of the server. I wonder if some combination of JavaScript's
getTimezoneOffset() method, a hidden form field, and using the returned
value to set t
I think the best way is to always store an unsigned integer epoch time.
Cheers,
-Dana
-Original Message-
From: David T. Ashley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 11:12 AM
To: Chris McKeever
Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com
Subject: Re: Best Practice: Timezones and web deve
On Tue, March 6, 2007 9:40, Marcus Bointon said:
> On 6 Mar 2007, at 17:12, David T. Ashley wrote:
>
>> Best practice is that all times maintained in a database (or
>> anywhere on the
>> server) are UTC, and are only converted to local timezone and/or
>> adjusted to
>> daylight savings time as requ
Miles Thompson wrote:
That looks a lot more professional - thanks.
No problem! test it out first, though! ;)
Where can I get information on writing better SQL?
There's lots of good books on it. Joe Celko's SQL for Smarties books
are great for that stuff. (Also, shameless plug: my own bo
On 6 Mar 2007, at 17:12, David T. Ashley wrote:
Best practice is that all times maintained in a database (or
anywhere on the
server) are UTC, and are only converted to local timezone and/or
adjusted to
daylight savings time as required to display data for a specific user.
Exactly right.
On 2/28/07, Chris McKeever <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does anyone have any resources, guides, insight into the best practice
for storing date/time information when developing a custom web app?
I am mainly concerned with how the TZ should be stored? Should it go
in as UTC and the code accounts
Jay,
That looks a lot more professional - thanks.
Where can I get information on writing better SQL?
Regards - Miles Thompson
From: Jay Pipes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
DELETE bm_KW FROM bm_KW
INNER JOIN (
SELECT kw2.KeywordID
FROM bmjn_KW kw1
INNER JOIN bmjn_KW kw2
ON kw1.KeywordID = kw2.KeywordI
DELETE bm_KW FROM bm_KW
INNER JOIN (
SELECT kw2.KeywordID
FROM bmjn_KW kw1
INNER JOIN bmjn_KW kw2
ON kw1.KeywordID = kw2.KeywordID
AND kw2.ItemID != '1016'
WHERE kw1.ItemID = '1016'
) AS keywords
ON bm_KW.KeywordID = keywords.KeywordID;
Miles Thompson wrote:
This query works but is there any way
SELECT *
FROM table_one t1
INNER JOIN table_two t2
ON t1.column_one = t2.column_one
LEFT JOIN table_three t3
ON t3.column_two = t1.column_three
AND t3.column_four = t1.column_five
WHERE column_six LIKE '%dsc%'
AND column_seven LIKE '%aaa%';
There is no need for a derived table.
Also, using LIKE '
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I'm having trouble with the following:
In the MySQL 4 database I had the following values in an unique varchar
and there was no problem:
Gross
Groß
(the latter has the german sharp "s" character)
Now whenever I import this into the MySQL5 data
This query works but is there any way of making it more elegant or speeding
it up?
DELETE from bm_KW USING bm_KW, bmjn_KW
WHERE
bm_KW.KeywordID IN
(SELECT bmjn_KW.KeywordID FROM bmjn_KW
WHERE bmjn_KW.ItemID = '1016' ) AND
bm_KW.KeywordID NOT IN
(SELECT bmjn_KW.Key
On 3/6/07, Nils Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
abhishek jain wrote:
> I am having a database with varchar(255) columns named title,
> extra_info1,extra_info2,extra_info3 .
> I want to search all these columns with a search string given to me via
a
> form ,I am using PERL, the string will
sql:
select *
from table_one inner join table_two on table_two.column_one =
table_one.column_one
left join (SELECT * from table_three) table_four
on table_four.column_two = table_one.column_three and
table_fo
Hi,
abhishek jain wrote:
I am having a database with varchar(255) columns named title,
extra_info1,extra_info2,extra_info3 .
I want to search all these columns with a search string given to me via a
form ,I am using PERL, the string will be like
+abhishek jain -abcd "this should be exact"
I t
On Tuesday 06 March 2007 01:51:38 xian liu wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> when I insert many records into a myisam type table, at the same time,
> unplugged the power cable, the os crash, I found several *.MYI file was
> corrupted, but can use "repair" or "myisamchk" to repair those table.
>
> Is there any w
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