RE: odd problem with select as statement

2010-12-20 Thread Ramsey, Robert L
amsey, Robert L Cc: mysql@lists.mysql.com Subject: Re: odd problem with select as statement i.e. just try this: mysql> select 4E5664736F400E8B482EA7AA67853D13; ERROR 1367 (22007): Illegal double '4E5664736' value found during parsing -Hank On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 12:50 PM, Hank mailto:

Re: odd problem with select as statement

2010-12-20 Thread Hank
i.e. just try this: mysql> select 4E5664736F400E8B482EA7AA67853D13; ERROR 1367 (22007): Illegal double '4E5664736' value found during parsing -Hank On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 12:50 PM, Hank wrote: > > Here's my 5 second guess.. > > 4E5664736... is being interpreted as a number in scientific no

Re: odd problem with select as statement

2010-12-20 Thread Hank
Here's my 5 second guess.. 4E5664736... is being interpreted as a number in scientific notation .. i.e. 4*10^5664736 and the parser doesn't like that as a field name. -Hank On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 12:43 PM, Ramsey, Robert L wrote: > I am having the hardest time getting a select as statement

Re: odd problem with select as statement

2010-12-20 Thread Johnny Withers
I can't tell you 'why' it is occurring when the field name begins with 4E5, but you can solve your problem by enclosing all your field names in backticks ( ` ). IE: SELECT field AS `4E5664736F400E8B482EA7AA67853D13` On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 11:43 AM, Ramsey, Robert L wrote: > I am having the h

Re: odd problem

2004-07-07 Thread SGreen
I got back from vacation today and I didn't see that anyone else has responded yet so I figure that later is better than never ;-) Your INSERT speed will be directly related to how fast all of your JOINS can be accomplished. Your JOIN speed is related to two things: the size of your tables a

RE: odd problem

2004-07-01 Thread Victor Pendleton
Your cardinality is null. Analyze the table and then do a show index. -Original Message- From: J S To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 7/1/04 10:22 AM Subject: odd problem Hi, The code in my function below (insert_internet_usage) has suddenly dramatically slowed down and I don't understand why.

RE: Odd problem issueing commands at the console

2001-06-26 Thread sean . odonnell
I had the same problem last night, eventually grant all to root on *.* identified by 'yourpass' got me in I must have mucked up the permissions at (the problem was with mysqlgui not mysqlshow though) Sean -Original Message- From: Peter Matulis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday,

Re: Odd problem issueing commands at the console

2001-06-26 Thread J Strickland
You must have an rpm installation of mysql and your source installation. Check to see if there are mysql* commands within /usr/bin directory. It's going to search there first, then /usr/local/bin. The commands within /usr/bin are going to look for the mysql-everthing within /var/lib/ Jonathan ---

Re: Odd problem issueing commands at the console

2001-06-26 Thread Hannes Niedner
Could it be that you have two mysql client binaries accessing two different config files - some remainders of a previous MySQL installation? Hannes On 6/26/01 9:02 AM, "Peter Matulis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just installed 3.23.37 on Red Hat 7.0 from source. I've done this a few > times