2014/04/07 08:02 -0800, Tim Johnson
2)mysqldump forces all database names to lower case in the CREATE
DATABASE statement. I know, one shouldn't use upper case in
database names, but :) tell that to my clients.
Why not? That is not mentioned in the section devoted to mapping such names to
* h...@tbbs.net h...@tbbs.net [140407 23:09]:
2014/04/07 08:02 -0800, Tim Johnson
2)mysqldump forces all database names to lower case in the CREATE
DATABASE statement. I know, one shouldn't use upper case in
database names, but :) tell that to my clients.
Why not? That is not
Hello Tim,
On 4/4/2014 10:27 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
* Tim Johnson t...@akwebsoft.com [140404 17:46]:
Currently I'm running mysql on a Mac OSX partition.
I have installed an ubuntu dual-booted partition and put mysql on
it. I have already set up a mysql user on the ubuntu OS.
In the past I
* shawn l.green shawn.l.gr...@oracle.com [140407 07:05]:
Hello Tim,
On 4/4/2014 10:27 PM, Tim Johnson wrote:
* Tim Johnson t...@akwebsoft.com [140404 17:46]:
Currently I'm running mysql on a Mac OSX partition.
I have installed an ubuntu dual-booted partition and put mysql on
it. I have
Currently I'm running mysql on a Mac OSX partition.
I have installed an ubuntu dual-booted partition and put mysql on
it. I have already set up a mysql user on the ubuntu OS.
In the past I have used mysqldump with just the --all-databases
option to transfer data across different linux
* Tim Johnson t...@akwebsoft.com [140404 17:46]:
Currently I'm running mysql on a Mac OSX partition.
I have installed an ubuntu dual-booted partition and put mysql on
it. I have already set up a mysql user on the ubuntu OS.
In the past I have used mysqldump with just the --all-databases
