- Original Message -
From: Eric Bergen eric.ber...@gmail.com
Anger and OS religious arguments the real answer is that is just how
the option parsing code works. It doesn't always have to make sense.
Ye gods, it's an outbreak of common sense! Someone quarantine that man before
it
Yes, the missing piece of the puzzle is that configuration files are
turned into command line arguments internally. Programs will parse
configuration files and place them at the beginning of the array for
command line arguments. They are made case sensitive because they are
turned into command
line arguments internally. Programs will parse
configuration files and place them at the beginning of the array for
command line arguments. They are made case sensitive because they are
turned into command line arguments. So the basic process is read all
the configuration files in order
sensitive because -P and -p mean different things. The
short options are case sensitive so the long options may as well be.
It keeps things simpler. Who wants to write --Port when --port means
not hitting the shift key?
There are a few exceptions to this. The option comparison treats _ and
- as the same. I
works. It doesn't always have to make sense.
There are short and long args to programs. For example on the mysql
client there is --port or -P and --pasword or -p. The short options
have to be case sensitive because -P and -p mean different things. The
short options are case sensitive so the long
Hi,
I'm just curious why MySQL parses its configuration directives (i.e., the
ones in my.cnf) in a case sensitive way?
For example, Having Port=3309, will receive unknown variable 'Port=3309.
I guess there must be some concern for this. Could anyone tell me why?
Thanks,
Tianyin
Am 18.11.2012 23:59, schrieb Tianyin Xu:
Hi,
I'm just curious why MySQL parses its configuration directives (i.e., the
ones in my.cnf) in a case sensitive way?
For example, Having Port=3309, will receive unknown variable 'Port=3309.
I guess there must be some concern for this. Could
Hi, Reindl,
On Sun, Nov 18, 2012 at 3:11 PM, Reindl Harald h.rei...@thelounge.netwrote:
Am 18.11.2012 23:59, schrieb Tianyin Xu:
Hi,
I'm just curious why MySQL parses its configuration directives (i.e., the
ones in my.cnf) in a case sensitive way?
For example, Having Port=3309
Am 19.11.2012 01:27, schrieb Tianyin Xu:
I'm not saying the file names but the configuration directives.
At least for most servers I have managed so far,
all the configuration directives are case insensitive. Examples? PostgreSQL,
Apache httpd, OpenLDAP, Squid, etc.
That's why I'm
Hi,
On Sun, Nov 18, 2012 at 4:35 PM, Reindl Harald h.rei...@thelounge.netwrote:
Am 19.11.2012 01:27, schrieb Tianyin Xu:
I'm not saying the file names but the configuration directives.
At least for most servers I have managed so far,
all the configuration directives are case
a configuration is
case-sensitive instead accept it and correct your fault
you are doing the wrong job
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
insecure
see all this CMS sytems out there writing hundrets of
warnings each request with error_reporting E_STRICT
while my whole source code runs clean i know who is right
really:
if you find it useful to complain why a configuration is
case-sensitive instead accept it and correct your fault
hundrets of
warnings each request with error_reporting E_STRICT
while my whole source code runs clean i know who is right
really:
if you find it useful to complain why a configuration is
case-sensitive instead accept it and correct your fault
you are doing the wrong job
--
MySQL General
hi all...
i found this on the mysql dev manual site:
MySQL 4 and later string comparisons, including DISTINCT, aren't case
sensitive unless the field is declared as BINARY or you use BINARY in your
comparison.
so here i tried it but no good. any ideas?! the field is not declared
binary but i do
kalin mintchev wrote:
hi all...
i found this on the mysql dev manual site:
MySQL 4 and later string comparisons, including DISTINCT, aren't case
sensitive unless the field is declared as BINARY or you use BINARY in your
comparison.
so here i tried it but no good. any ideas?! the field
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/charset-binary-op.html
It has some good examples.
got it thanks...
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Hello,
I am using MySql-5.0.21 on Suse-Linux-10, i created tables using
lowercase names
for example ;
mysql create table a (id int);
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.04 sec)
mysql select * from A;
ERROR 1146 (42S02): Table 'mysql.A' doesn't exist
mysql select * from a;
Empty set (0.01 sec)
I have
Hello,
I am using MySql-5.0.21 on Suse-Linux-10, i created tables using
lowercase names
for example ;
mysql create table a (id int);
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.04 sec)
mysql select * from A;
ERROR 1146 (42S02): Table 'mysql.A' doesn't exist
mysql select * from a;
Empty set (0.01 sec)
I have
Hi,
yes it makes a huge difference,
as the tables are stored in files and therefore if
the filesystem is case-insensitive (Windows) you can
use either case in your queries, while on a case-sensitive
filesystem (linux etc) you can't.
See: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/cannot-find
Column type is username varchar(100).
When I do select from database:
select * from user where username='John'; //returns one row
select * from user where username='john'; //returns one row
The records in the database has username 'John'.
Why it isn't case sensitive? 'John
case sensitive? 'John and 'john' .. are two different strings..?
Because it isn't. String comparisons are case insensitive by default in
mysql http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/case-sensitivity.html.
If you want a case-sensitive comparison, you need to say so with BINARY:
SELECT * FROM user
username='John'; //returns one row
select * from user where username='john'; //returns one row
The records in the database has username 'John'.
Why it isn't case sensitive? 'John and 'john' .. are two different
strings
is there an option to perform mysqldump to a file and to have the case sensitiveness
of the tables saved as well in windows os? (I had all tables in lower case)...
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Hi
I'm using mysqldump in windows
and importing the tables in unix
the tables are all dumped in lowercase although they had mixed case... can i tell
mysqldump to dump with case sensitive on windows?
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You may need to user lower_case_names = 0 to turn off the case sensitivity
on the unix system since windows is not case sensitive.
-Original Message-
From: Ben David, Tomer
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 7/27/04 5:56 AM
Subject: dump case sensitive windows
Hi
I'm using mysqldump in windows
Hello,
I have a question about column name case sensitive. Currently, we use
MySQL 3.23.32 running on Linux.
I am trying to use JDBC to get email from table T1
T1(
id char(3),
name varchar(12),
Emailvarchar(16)
)
Now If I say,
try{
...
String email =
getString(email
Java is case sensitive, this is the way JDBC wants you to work. The
Exception is generated by JDBC, not due to an error from MySQL. I would
recommend checking JDBC documentation.
Aman Raheja
http://www.techquotes.com
On Wed, 2004-07-21 at 10:55, Ying Lu wrote:
Hello,
I have a question
Hello,
I have a question about column name case sensitive. Currently, we use
MySQL 3.23.32 running on Linux.
I am trying to use JDBC to get email from table T1
T1(
id char(3),
name varchar(12),
Emailvarchar(16)
)
Now If I say,
try{
...
String email =
getString(email
Matt Mastrangelo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can an InnoDB table be created with case sensitive collation? The
example below creates two identical tables, one MyISAM and the other
InnoDB. The InnoDB fails when inserting primary keys that differ in case
only. What am I doing wrong?
Which
I'm using version 4.1.1-alpha, running on RedHat Linux 9.
Victoria Reznichenko wrote:
Matt Mastrangelo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can an InnoDB table be created with case sensitive collation? The
example below creates two identical tables, one MyISAM and the other
InnoDB. The InnoDB fails
, 2004 4:00 PM
Subject: Re: InnoDB case sensitive collation
Matt Mastrangelo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can an InnoDB table be created with case sensitive collation? The
example below creates two identical tables, one MyISAM and the other
InnoDB. The InnoDB fails when inserting primary keys
How can an InnoDB table be created with case sensitive collation? The
example below creates two identical tables, one MyISAM and the other
InnoDB. The InnoDB fails when inserting primary keys that differ in case
only. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks.
drop database test;
create database test
with the tables names (is
not case sensitive). However, in the Linux I have problems (it follows
exactly the name uppercase and lowercase is case sensitive).
So, for example:
On Windows/Mac: TestABC is created as testabc
On Linux: TestABC is created as TestABC
1) How can I disable this in the MySQL
This isn't caused by MySQL. It's an OS issue. Linux and Unix are case
sensitive operating systems so any program you run, unless it is
specifically written to be NON-case sensitive, is case sensitive as well.
Jack
-Original Message-
From: Andre MATOS [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent
, and be sure to read the last sentence.
Michael
Jack Coxen wrote:
This isn't caused by MySQL. It's an OS issue. Linux and Unix are case
sensitive operating systems so any program you run, unless it is
specifically written to be NON-case sensitive, is case sensitive as well.
Jack
-Original
you can add
`lower_case_table_names = 1` to the my.cnf to ignore table name sensitivity.
-Original Message-
From: Andre MATOS
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 5/12/04 9:53 AM
Subject: Case Sensitive
Hi List,
I have three MySQL servers. One is running on Windows XP, another on
MacOS
X
errors because the MySQL installation on the
local machine isn't case sensitive, therefore it isn't recognizing the same
tables. How can I rectify this, I can't find any documentation on the MySQL
site regarding this...?
Thanks for your help
note: I don't know anything about webyog, but MySQL's built-in
replication works so well, I'd recommend looking into using it.
However, this is producing errors because the MySQL installation on
the local machine isn't case sensitive, therefore it isn't recognizing
the same tables. How can I
machine every hour.
However, this is producing errors because the MySQL installation on
the local machine isn't case sensitive, therefore it isn't
recognizing the same tables. How can I rectify this, I can't find
any documentation on the MySQL site regarding this...?
Search
At 12:44 AM 12/27/2003, Michael Stassen wrote:
You're welcome. I did suggest some (not very elegant) SQL in my first
note. I take it that didn't turn out to be useful. It's possible that if
you were to describe why not, someone could make a better suggestion. Of
course, I suppose you may
Michael Stassen wrote:
You are right that perl can do the search and replace in one line, but
you'll need some more code to read and write the data, either from
mysql or from a source file before importing into mysql. That's
why I said almost a one-liner.
You are also right that I got
Chris Michael,
Thanks for the feedback. I was hoping it could be done in SQL without
using Perl since I don't have any experience with it. But I can use some
of the ideas you gave me to create a Delphi program quick enough. Thanks
again. :)
Mike
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MySQL General Mailing List
For list
You're welcome. I did suggest some (not very elegant) SQL in my first
note. I take it that didn't turn out to be useful. It's possible that
if you were to describe why not, someone could make a better suggestion.
Of course, I suppose you may have already solved this in Delphi.
mos wrote:
Michael Stassen wrote:
mos wrote:
Ok, put your thinking caps on because this one bit of a toughie.
I an Update statement that will insert a '/' in front of the *first*
lowercase letter of a field value.
Example: ABCDef becomes ABCD/ef.
Of course it doesn't always end in ef and could be any 2
Chris W wrote:
Michael Stassen wrote:
mos wrote:
Ok, put your thinking caps on because this one bit of a toughie.
I an Update statement that will insert a '/' in front of the *first*
lowercase letter of a field value.
Example: ABCDef becomes ABCD/ef.
Of course it doesn't always end in ef and
Ok, put your thinking caps on because this one bit of a toughie.
I an Update statement that will insert a '/' in front of the *first*
lowercase letter of a field value.
Example: ABCDef becomes ABCD/ef.
Of course it doesn't always end in ef and could be any 2 or 3 group of
letters like ABcde
mos wrote:
Ok, put your thinking caps on because this one bit of a toughie.
I an Update statement that will insert a '/' in front of the *first*
lowercase letter of a field value.
Example: ABCDef becomes ABCD/ef.
Of course it doesn't always end in ef and could be any 2 or 3 group of
letters
.
However, if I want to retrieve only 'sandy' instead of 'Sandy'. Is there any
query to achieve that?
Is there anyway to configure mysql to be case sensitive?
Thanks!
Hsiu-Hui
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that start with Aor a. If you want to make this
search case-sensitive, use something like INSTR(col_name, A)=1 to
check a prefix. Or use STRCMP(col_name, A) = 0 if the column value
must be exactly A .
Simple comparison operations ( =, , = , , = , sorting and
grouping) are based on each character's
gord barq [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using MySQL 4.1 so how do I define case sensitive collation? Is it on
the columns or on the indexes?
On column. Look at the collations of your character set using SHOW COLLATION command:
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/Charset-SHOW-COLLATION.html
I have the following index:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX SongTopic_idx ON SongTopic(songTitle, artist, album);
Where songtitle, artist and album are varchar() columns.
It appears that this index is not case sensitive. Is that correct? If so,
how can I have it so that it is indeed case sensitive because
09:33gord barq :
I have the following index:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX SongTopic_idx ON SongTopic(songTitle, artist, album);
Where songtitle, artist and album are varchar() columns.
It appears that this index is not case sensitive. Is that correct? If so,
how can I have it so that it is indeed
gord barq [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have the following index:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX SongTopic_idx ON SongTopic(songTitle, artist, album);
Where songtitle, artist and album are varchar() columns.
It appears that this index is not case sensitive. Is that correct? If so,
how can I have
I'm using MySQL 4.1 so how do I define case sensitive collation? Is it on
the columns or on the indexes?
Thanks.
From: Victoria Reznichenko [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Case sensitive indexes
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2003 13:18:19 +0300
gord barq [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
Hi, how do I configure mysql to be Case-Sensitive globally?
(ie where, like, clauses work with case-sensitive strings
Help is greatly appreciated.
-Dan
I wont work for me, I dont have access to SQL layer.
I use JDO
In Micorosft SQL Server I can specify the Collate during database creation
to make my string case-sensitive. Is there an equivalent configuration for
MySQL?
Thanks ahead for all suggestions
-Dan
- Original Message -
From
... sorry.
Matt Gostick.
On Mon, 2003-03-31 at 11:23, Dan Tran wrote:
Hi, how do I configure mysql to be Case-Sensitive globally?
(ie where, like, clauses work with case-sensitive strings
Help is greatly appreciated.
-Dan
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operation is quite slow and doing the
normal equate first speeds it up significantly.
The binary operation is slow because it's not using the index. If
you want a column to be case-sensitive, make it VARCHAR BINARY when
you create the table. Then you shouldn't need to double your
criteria
PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 10:13 AM
Subject: Re: Case-Sensitive database
On 31 Mar 2003 at 9:49, Dan Tran wrote:
I wont work for me, I dont have access to SQL layer.
You can declare your columns as VARCHAR BINARY rather than VARCHAR in
your table creation. Another possibility might
Hi,
I have a situation as follows:
There is a table that stores the user name.
One user name is 'David' and another is 'david'
I want to select only the user with the name
'david'(all small and not 'David')
MySQL is case insensitive in selecting records...
how to make it case
Hi,
I have a situation as follows:
There is a table that stores the user name.
One user name is 'David' and another is 'david'
I want to select only the user with the name
'david'(all small and not 'David')
MySQL is case insensitive in selecting records...
how to make it case-sensitive
Is it possible to set mySQL to be case sensitive since it's a small difference between
the two?
Best regards
Joacim Järkeborn
Sweden
-
Before posting, please check:
http://www.mysql.com/manual.php (the manual)
http
entry 'IUSB-2348A-N00021-US-eng' for key 1
Is it possible to set mySQL to be case sensitive since it's a small
difference between the two?
TEXTID VARCHAR(50) BINARY NOT NULL,
Regards,
--
Don Read [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- It's always darkest before
server ... I believe parameter changes in MY.INI (or
MY.CNF) are read when the server starts.
Good luck.
-Original Message-
From: craig riley [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 04, 2001 2:15 AM
Subject:RE: Windows 2000 MySQL case sensitive?
Hi Gerald
Hi All,
I have recently installed MySQL on my windows 2000 machine and
everything is great except for the fact that it doesnt't seem to recognize
upper case table / column names? This wouldn't be a problem if I was just
developing locally because I could just name everything lowercase.
! (It's impractical for me to convert all the code)
Mysql column name isn't case sensitive att all. the table name is depend
on OS, so
windows 200 is not case sensisitve. YOu should chek your code. relying on
table name case is not recommended
02, 2001 8:37 AM
Subject: Windows 2000 MySQL case sensitive?
Hi All,
I have recently installed MySQL on my windows 2000 machine and
everything is great except for the fact that it doesnt't seem to recognize
upper case table / column names? This wouldn't be a problem if I was just
Hello All,
I have a table with a column called "bus_name" varchar(100) which is used in a
Business Name search form. I need to make the Business Name that is entered into
the search form case in-sensitive to the column "bus_name" IE. If we have a
entry in the column "bus_name" "The Happy Shop",
If you add BINARY to the column it WILL make it case sensitive.
On Thursday 22 March 2001 22:01, you wrote:
Hello All,
I have a table with a column called "bus_name" varchar(100) which is used
in a Business Name search form. I need to make the Business Name that is
entered into
: Case Sensitive??
Hello All,
I have a table with a column called "bus_name" varchar(100) which is used in
a
Business Name search form. I need to make the Business Name that is entered
into
the search form case in-sensitive to the column "bus_name" IE. If we have a
entry in
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001 22:27:06 +, Jordan Elver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ignore this post! My fault, we had something coded wrong in the script.! It
works fine now.
My apologies to the list! :(
If you add BINARY to the column it WILL make it case sensitive.
On Thursday 22 March 2001 22:01
searching
for');
Cal
http://www.calevans.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf
Of MikemickaloBlezien
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2001 4:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Case Sensitive??
Hello All,
I have a table with a column called "bus_na
A comparison will be case sensitivie, if any sub-part of the expression
is case sensitive. There are several ways to solve this:
1) CREATE or ALTER your tables so that the relevant CHAR and
VARCHAR fields are of type BINARY; change TEXTs to BLOBs
2) Use a case-sensitive, but neutral function
Ji Mikul wrote:
Hi all.
I have problem with MySQL 3.23.32 on FreeBSD4.2
SELECTs are not case sensitive, any suggestion how to set it ?
I'v looked into DOCs, but i'm not so clever from it :(( ...
my config options was only
./configure --prefix=/usr/local/mysql
Many thaks.
Jiri
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