I think that offering some sort of feedback other than result sets would
be nice for debugging.
Peter Brawley wrote:
I hope this isn't a silly question, or something covered in a FAQ. . .
but is there any reason to not have at least some primitive print
formatting commands in MySQL? Or am
I'd go the other way and use a trigger to validate the data, and roll
back the transaction if it isn't in valid format (assuming you are using
transactions). This way, ANY app that puts data in that field gets the
validation. An error in an application or typing by someone who has
direct table
I always go with REPLACE(REPLACE(STRING, '\n', ''), '\r', ''), since
depending on where your data came from there may be one or the other, or
both. Although if there is a shorthand/more efficient way I'd love to
hear it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok.. I found the problem.. I needed to add a
http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
that link ought to help you.
Jacques Brignon wrote:
Hi,
I keep receiving this message by several dozens each day, how can this
be stopped?
Regards
Jacques
-Message d'origine-
De : Jerry Schwartz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : jeudi
You should send that one to The Daily WTF... http://thedailywtf.com/
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
I recently last week Had and experience with an Very small Company,
where as
they had around 15 Machines all hooked Star topology and a central iis
ASP
Web server that only showed the date, and a
You can use the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES view to generate the GRANT
statements for you. Write a query along these lines:
SELECT CONCAT('GRANT SELECT ON test.', TABLE_NAME, ' to ''foouser'';')
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
WHERETABLE_SCHEMA = 'test'
AND TABLE_NAME LIKE
There apparently isn't a PRINT or RAISERROR function like there is in
SQL Server, I've asked about this before.
I created a stored procedure to dump debug text into a table (which is
timestamped) and another to output the rows in there in a SELECT. It
isn't the same but it's something.
Dan
that is what I get paid for).
I'm not here to discuss people's religious beliefs, I'm here to learn
what MySQL can and can not do.
Peter Brawley wrote:
Stephen Cook wrote:
There are such things as extensions to the standard, and many
languages besides BASIC that have the ability to output
There are such things as extensions to the standard, and many languages
besides BASIC that have the ability to output a character string. No
need to be snippy.
I will look into the --silent option, thanks!
Peter Brawley wrote:
Stephen Cook wrote:
I appreciate it but SELECT isn't quite what
- Original Message - From: Quentin Bennett
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Rhino [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Stephen Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 11:59 PM
Subject: RE: PRINT statement?
From Transact-SQL Help file:
PRINT
Returns a user-defined message
I've started using the SELECT with no other clauses but I am still
curious about a PRINT-like command. It is for SQL scripts.
Rhino wrote:
- Original Message - From: Stephen Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: MySQL List mysql@lists.mysql.com
Sent: Sunday, May 07, 2006 3:53 AM
Subject: PRINT
Is there a statement similar to PRINT in T-SQL (MicroSoft SQL Server)?
It would be handy to debug some scripts.
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A commonly used example (at least at my last 3 jobs) would be a table of
demographics for people (whether they be employees, clients, whatever).
You can have one table and allow NULLs for some of the fields (id,
LastName, FirstName, MiddleInitial, Title, NameSuffix, AddressLine1,
I am scripting out the creation of a database so I can make changes and then
run the script to generate a clean copy (by running it in MySQL Query
Browser).
The script DROPs all the tables, then CREATEs them again along with all the
indices and whatnot. However, if I run the script after having
a database by
mysqldump db_name db_name.sql
There are many handy options to mysqldump as --add-drop-table and -all
that you should consider to use
You then can manually update the dump files in a text editor.
mysql db_name db_name.sql
recreates the dumped data with all tables.
Andy
Stephen
Maybe it is because I am a programmer, but (unsigned) 0 - 1 = 4294967295.
What's the big deal?
Gleb Paharenko wrote:
Hello.
That seems like a bug:
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=14543
Marko Domanovic wrote:
mysql 5.0.15-standard
UPDATE table SET fieldname = fieldname-1
I got one from mysql@lists.mysql.com, and one from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And my filters remove anything that isn't from one of the mailing lists
I subscribe to.
Daniel Kasak wrote:
Stephen Cook wrote:
What's the deal with SPAM on the list?
I don't see any. Maybe my spam filter is better
What's the deal with SPAM on the list?
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You must not install 5.0 over 4.1, put it somewhere else.
Also, instead of naming the service MySQL both times, call it
something else (i.e. MySQL41 and MySQL50). If you use the Windows
installer distribution, it is one of the options; if you are doing it by
hand then you already know how to
His answer was correct, and somewhat politer than RTFM.
As for finding your own damn answers, see again Mr. Green's original
reply.
Beauford wrote:
Sorry, but I don't take kindly to idiots. I don't care if he's gods gift to
MySQL. If there isn't enough info for him to give an informed
MySQL is a relational database. XML is a text file.
the biggest difference is that MySQL will let you organize, sort,
match/link (joins), and otherwise manipulate the data you have. XML is
just text with tags in a heirarchy; anything other than reading it in a
text editor will take
it is because of the dollar sign that it works so much quicker.
Scott Hamm wrote:
I'm now trying to learn engines in MySQL. When I migrated from M$ SQL to
MySQL to learn the migration process and executed the following:
SELECT
*
FROM
QA
LEFT JOIN
Batch
ON
Batch.QAID=QA.ID
LEFT JOIN
Per Jessen wrote:
3. Again, as you can understand, I want to minimize the cost here. If
you don't think I can use mysql, do you think Microsoft SQL server is
good enough for this task?
I don't think so, no.
what are you basing this on?
SQL Server is a truly great database package, don't
depending on what you use this information for, you might want to keep
two tables, one with the current information, and one of the history. it
would keep the current one relatively small, but allow for looking up
historical data if necessary.
nephish wrote:
Hey there,
i have been messing
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