I have:
mysql Ver 11.12 Distrib 3.23.32, for redhat-linux-gnu (i386)
and wonder about the log file /var/log/mysqld.log
shouldn't that include failed connections??
mvh: Pål Wester
høgskoleingenør/programmerer
never.no as, stortingsgt 30, 0161 Oslo
direkte: 22 01 66 34, 906 900 62
tlf: 22 01 66
When you delete somthing... is there any way to recover the data??
mvh:
Pl Wester, programmerer
never.no as, stortingsgt 30, 0161 Oslo
direkte: 22 01 66 34, 906 900 62
tlf: 22 01 66 34, fax: 22 01 66 21
http://never.no - icq:103476059
~ innhold for internett ~
Well, you're probably lucky.
My mail-gateway hasn't virusprotection at all, but
thats pretty safe cause almost all anti-virus programs
uses "chck for well known signatures" so common sence
does it better...
Does it check for inline messages??
--start
'Vbs.OnTheFly Created By OnTheFly
Execute
This command should be invoked from the shell as the
command:
mysql --user mysqlusername -pmysqlpasswd database test.sql
is actually running the mysql frontend with a username, password choosing
database named "database" and executing all commands from test.sql
before exiting.
If you want to
mysql is easy if you're familiar with SQL92 standards,
if you are a Oracle-guru you will see that mysql doesn't
support half as many things... One things I really miss
is subqueries.
Most of the time I get all my answers from the DOC:
http://www.mysql.com/doc/
search for keywords and you'll
Why not do an update regardless if the record exist or not,
then insert it if you get an error?
-Opprinnelig melding-
Fra: Artem Koutchine [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sendt: 26. januar 2001 19:02
Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Emne: Re: If exists UPDATE else INSERT
I've seen