update_time column works for MyISAM, not for InnoDB.
On Mon, May 4, 2015 at 10:19 PM, Martin Mueller <
martinmuel...@northwestern.edu> wrote:
> So, if you want to have a permanent record of when a table was
> created‹never mind subsequent adjustments, you should personally enter the
> data as a t
So, if you want to have a permanent record of when a table was
created‹never mind subsequent adjustments, you should personally enter the
data as a table comment?
On 5/4/15, 9:13 AM, "Johan De Meersman" wrote:
>...sigh.
>
>That sounds logical. I have, however, also had Martin's experience where
...sigh.
That sounds logical. I have, however, also had Martin's experience where
create_time seemed improbable; and the structure is unlikely to have changed
without my knowledge as user accounts don't have DML privileges.
I didn't pay any further attention to it, though, as it wasn't importan
That sounds logical. I have, however, also had Martin's experience where
create_time seemed improbable;
- Original Message -
> From: "Pothanaboyina Trimurthy"
> To: "Martin Mueller"
> Cc: "MySql"
> Sent: Friday, 1 May, 2015 17:13:27
> Subject: Re: create_time
> If you run any DDL (ad
