I have 2 servers (1 for development, 1 for service)
I keep ADD/DELETE columns and CREATE/DELETE Indexes on my development
server, so these 2 server have similar but different mysql data structures.
I know there's an option to expert structures only. (like –no-data)
Is there a way (except 3rd
This must be a newbie question!
I'm not sure if this is either PHP / MySQL / Apache problem, so any help is
appreciated. I have a XAMPP setup in my PC.
Shortly, I have a two seperate codes as the following,
Code_A.php - looping code. this may take several minutes
Code_B.php - a quick simple echo
Hi all.
It's about time I tried out MySQL-5.0. I want to get comfortable with
the stored procedures so I'm ready to go when it's released.
I'm running Gentoo ( current, of course ).
I ran:
export WANT_AUTOMAKE=1.5
export WANT_AUTOCONF_2_5=1
These are ( I think ) Gentoo-specific commands that
Mark Matthews wrote:
[snip]
On the same page, there's a note about requiring Bison-1.75 or newer to
compile MySQL-4.1 (the same holds true for 5.0 as well). You can check
what version you have by issuing 'bison --version' in your shell.
Regards,
-Mark
- --
Mr. Mark Matthews
MySQL AB, Software
Prior to Redhat updates, database was working fine.
Did updates, rebooted, and now remote queries can't
connect.
This 7.3 system never had mysql logging on, and I
can't figure out how to turn it on to help with
troubleshooting. I started getting some messages
about the innodb...so I added
After reading all the postings of this issue (and a
couple of private replies) I'm wondering if the
upcoming .53a is the solution, or should I downrev
my glibc?
--- no spam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Prior to Redhat updates, database was working fine.
Did updates, rebooted, and now remote
I do have configured MyODBC-3.51/unixodbc-2.2.1 on a Mandrake 8.0
(recently updated) distrib.
I think it should not be a problem to install it on 8.2
Start to install unixODBC:
I managed to build unixODBC without the hard-to-compile GUI (the GUI
requires too much libs for my taste...)
I
On Mon, 2002-07-01 at 22:23, Jeremy Zawodny wrote:
On Mon, Jul 01, 2002 at 06:24:45PM +0200, Mathieu DESPRIEE - NO SPAM wrote:
Hi all,
I want to setup (on linux systems) a pair of redundant mysql servers,
working this way :
* one master and one backup
* the master handles all
Hi all,
I want to setup (on linux systems) a pair of redundant mysql servers,
working this way :
* one master and one backup
* the master handles all the requests, the backup updates its data
frequently (and, if possible, CONSISTENTLY) from the master
* on failure of the master, the backup
