You can restrict logging only on the database level with
binlog-do-db/binlog-ignore-db options:
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/Binary_log.html
I don't want to restrict logging, only replication.
I think I figured it out, though, despite the fact that the
documentation is completely
Agreed that the replication section could be written more clearly, but is
not the information you are looking for in section 6.3 Replication
Implementation Details, section 6.6 features problems, 6.7 startup options
and 6.8 FAQ?
You must be reading a different manual than me
I'm trying to set up two-way replication between our colo and our office
(slow DSL line), so our web customers can get the fast speeds of our
colo, and the people in the office can also get the fast speeds of our
internal network.
Since our colo machine is logging customer shopping cart info
I work for a small (but very fast-growing) company, and we're about to
start deploying our new website. Because it has a live inventory
setup, and because our internal tools are so integrated with the
ecommerce side of things, I figure that replication is the best tool for
us - we'd have a fast
ok, after several months away from working with mysql, I figured I should
get back into things.. anyway, the server is up and running, and I can
access it with the mysql client, but I get an unknown error whenever I
try to connect to it via perl DBI...
I'm using:
DBI-connect(DBI:mysql:$UserID,
I did. it dies with unknown error - hence my confusion.
and for those who didn't catch it, the userid and database name are
identical (hence the double usage of $UserID in the connect parameters)..
-Chris
On Fri, 1 Feb 2002, Colin Faber wrote:
To: Chris Petersen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From
I recently started getting this error from a query:
Got error 'repetition-operator operand invalid' from
regexp (SELECT id, IF(parents LIKE '_%',CONCAT(parents,'
name),name) AS name, usergrp FROM Categories WHERE id 10 AND id
AND parents NOT RLIKE '^\* New Category \*(|$)' ORDER
Does anyone have any recommendations for a good book on MySQL SQL? What
about PerlDBI (I noticed that the O'Reilly one is over a year old)?
Just realizing that there's so much out there that I haven't been told...
-Chris
-
Why not do something like:
my $q = DELETE FROM master WHERE master_id NOT IN (;
$q .= join(',', @masteridarray);
$q .= ')';
$dbi_dbh-do($q);
Though this will obviously fall into the same size limitations that you were
doing, but it should execute a lot faster, and be a bit
here, @ids is the array, delete in chunks of 64:
while ( my(@id)= splice(@ids,0,64)) {
$qry=DELETE FROM master WHERE master_id in (.join(',',@id).);
SQLQuery($qry);
}
I thought about this, too.. But Mark said that he needed to delete from the
table where the ID's don't match. If you
In a slight change of this question (since I have no data to currently test
this with, as my ISP is using too old a version of mysql), does anyone know
what something like this would do?
SELECT * FROM theTable ORDER BY RAND(), date LIMIT 5;
I'd like to be able to pull out a certain number of
In a slight change of this question (since I have no data to
currently test this with, as my ISP is using too old a
version of mysql), does anyone know what something like
this would do?
SELECT * FROM theTable ORDER BY RAND(), date LIMIT 5;
Exactly the same as SELECT * FROM theTable
Can someone tell me why:
SELECT Items.*, IF(Items.status IN ('Event', 'Not Purchasable',
Special') OR ('-6-12' = Items.start AND '-6-12'
Items.end),1,0) as inseason FROM Items, Categories WHERE
Items.category=Categories.id AND Items.showitem0 AND
Categories.id 5
I'm experiencing a little weirdness that I was hoping some one could clear
up for me.
Take the following query of tab-separated category parents:
SELECT parents, name FROM Categories ORDER BY parents, name;
In a sample statement, this results in something like:
+++
|
I was so excited to see that the latest FileMaker Pro finally supports SQL
stuff built in, but was disheartened to see that I could only use it with
Oracle and a couple other commercial servers. Is anyone out there working
on a mysql plugin for 5.5? FileMaker would seemingly be an awesome way
Am I posting to the right list? I'm new to this thing.
Anyway, I have an interesting, though I think not unusual predicament.. I'm
maintaining a number of different tables that contain timestamp fields that
keep track of the last time a record was modified. My problem is that if I
want to
I've been using LEFT JOIN and NATURAL LEFT JOIN for awhile on queries to
medium-sized tables (2500-50,000 items) that aren't TOO large by ane means,
but have seemingly been having some issues with this. Can anyone here
explain to me the memory usage between doing things like:
SELECT
I know this is a fairly common question, but I thought I'd ask it anyway. I
want to do something like:
UPDATE tab1 SET tab1.val=tab2.val WHERE tab1.id=tab2.id;
Is there any way to do a query like this?
Thanks,
Chris
-
This is what I have derived from O'Reilly books, though they make the
assumption that you are
running the script from the same server as the database:
$dbh = DBI-connect(dbi:mysql:table1, $host, $user, $password) or die
Unable to connect;
# table1 is the name of database.
I believe it's
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