Re: error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread thufir
On Mon, 23 Jun 2014 10:59:48 -0400, Scott Helms wrote: > I generally drop them into /tmp for easy access and cleanup after the > data load, but you can put them any place that the mysql daemon process > has access to read. Huh, maybe the daemon doesn't have access to /tmp?... thufir@dur:/tmp$

Re: error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread Divesh Kamra
Sol :- Change file owner to mysql.mysql OR Change folder and file mode to 777 DK Sent from Phone > On 23-Jun-2014, at 8:22 pm, thufir wrote: > > Apparently this error is because MySQL can't read my home directory? Fair > enough, but I don't quite follow. Where would

Re: error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread Carsten Pedersen
Or use the LOCAL diective to have the client send the csv file contents to the server. / Carsten On 23-06-2014 16:59, Scott Helms wrote: I generally drop them into /tmp for easy access and cleanup after the data load, but you can put them any place that the mysql daemon process has access to

Re: error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread Michael Dykman
Often, one uses /tmp or set up an appropriately premoissioned folder under /var On Mon, Jun 23, 2014 at 10:52 AM, thufir wrote: > Apparently this error is because MySQL can't read my home directory? Fair > enough, but I don't quite follow. Where would be a good location for the > CSV file, then

Re: error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread Scott Helms
I generally drop them into /tmp for easy access and cleanup after the data load, but you can put them any place that the mysql daemon process has access to read. Scott Helms Vice President of Technology ZCorum (678) 507-5000 http://twitter.com/kscotthelms

error 29, file not found (errcode: 13)

2014-06-23 Thread thufir
Apparently this error is because MySQL can't read my home directory? Fair enough, but I don't quite follow. Where would be a good location for the CSV file, then? thufir@dur:~$ thufir@dur:~$ mysql -u root -p Enter password: Welcome to the MySQL monitor. Commands end with ; or \g.