- Original Message -
From: mos mo...@fastmail.fm
If you could use MyISAM tables then you could use Merge Tables and
Ick, merge tables :-) If your version is recent enough (Isn't 4.whatever long
out of support anyway?) you're much better off using partitioning - it's
engine-agnostic
- Original Message -
From: Javier Yévenez jyeve...@gmail.com
If the field db1.table1.field1 has the same name that the field
db2.table1.field1, maybe you have to use an alias for each table:
No, he's using a subquery, those fields cannot be referenced.
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Bier met grenadyn
Is als
- Original Message -
From: Shawn Green (MySQL) shawn.l.gr...@oracle.com
Simple math (set theory) suggests that all of the values of field1 on
db2.table1 contain only copies or duplicates of the field1 values in
the rows in db1.table1.
Shawn,
The select count(distinct)s show that
Hah. I suspect the machine was running when it crashed - that is, the mysql was
shut down uncleanly?
You can safely ignore the mysql.plugin bit for the moment - that's for when
it's booted properly. It looks like the newer InnoDB has trouble reading your
ibdata file. Possible causes:
* Are
Hello,
after switching from MySQL 5.0.67 to 5.1.59 we get the following problem:
We want to import data from a textfile
example of the textfile:
t...@test.com$yes$432145$xyz
The command is: LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE 'textfile.txt' INTO TABLE TESTTABLE
FIELDS TERMINATED BY '$';
Selecting the
- Original Message -
From: Nick Khamis sym...@gmail.com
I should mention that we have deleted the ib_* files in the past.
I hope that was an accident, because if you thought that was a good idea I'm
sending someone over with the spiked cluebat.
Luckily for you, the solution to that
Good morning list,
I am having issues with my replication setup. it seems that every few
weeks/months something happens, and I have to restart it, skip a row, or
delete, rsync and restart replication from scratch.
The databases that are being replicated, are rather large... there are about
12
replication is buggy sometimes
but without any outputs desribing your problem
nobody can really help you - memory tables as
example are making much more troubles as myisam
Am 10.11.2011 14:26, schrieb Steven Staples:
Good morning list,
I am having issues with my replication setup. it seems
My Apologies,
The tables are all MyISAM, most of the inserts/updates/deletes are done
through stored procedures on the master. There are about 2 stored procedure
calls per second, consisting of a whole bunch of queries, updates, and
inserts within them.
The latest issue(s) we're having, are:
Hi,
It could be a hardware issue, as if you do not use RAID and you have bad
sectors or the likes. But the most common cause could be a server crash.
The INSERT or transaction was partially completed when server crash. When
the slave is then restarted, it will try to execute the
I wonder, if there could be any method to regain InnoDB space other than
dump the whole database and reimport.
Thanks,
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 12:44 AM, Johan De Meersman vegiv...@tuxera.bewrote:
- Original Message -
From: Nick Khamis sym...@gmail.com
I should mention that we
- Original Message -
From: Prabhat Kumar aim.prab...@gmail.com
I wonder, if there could be any method to regain InnoDB space other
than dump the whole database and reimport.
Very simple answer to that: no.
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Bier met grenadyn
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Sy die't drinkt, is eene
In the show table status output, there is comment field labeled InnoDB
free. Can someone explain what kind of free space is counted in this figure?
Is it space that is not currently part of any segment? Does it include empty
pages within segments? Does it include unused space within pages?
Hi,
The comment is just telling you how much free space is in your InnoDB
datafile(s). When that approaches 0, InnoDB will add the data file.
Image that there's a box, say it Innodb tablespace, this box is consist of
your data,
and innodb free is the same as the (capacity of your box - usage)
it refers to free innodb tablespace.
From: Rozeboom, Kay [DAS] kay.rozeb...@iowa.gov
To: mysql@lists.mysql.com mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2011 10:03 AM
Subject: InnoDB free - What does it really mean?
In the show table status output,
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