Hi!
On Aug 09, Daniel Kasak wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> I've been testing out mysql-5.0.10 on my Powerbook ( Gentoo Linux PPC ),
> and I've hit an incredibly unfortunate bug. It is demonstrated
> adequately with the following:
...
> Is anyone interested in examining what went wrong? ie should I create
On Wednesday 10 August 2005 10:23 am, Daniel Kasak wrote:
> Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> >Well, it's not 5.0.x, it's 4.0.25-standard. I'm not sure how the error
> > appears in the first place. What I notice when I open the database using
> > phpMyadmin is that that particular troubled table status is "i
Fajar Priyanto wrote:
Well, it's not 5.0.x, it's 4.0.25-standard. I'm not sure how the error appears
in the first place. What I notice when I open the database using phpMyadmin
is that that particular troubled table status is "in use".
I'm allowed to ssh into the server, and hopefully I can s
On Wednesday 10 August 2005 06:50 am, Daniel Kasak wrote:
> A hosting provider running 5.0.x? That's whacky.
> When you say "my access to the shell is very limited", what does that
> mean exactly? Can you ssh in and run the 'mysql' command-line client? If
> you can, then do it, and you should be ab
Fajar Priyanto wrote:
This is what I think hit me too, Daniel.
Unfortunately, it's not on my own server (a hosting provider), so my access to
the shell is very limited.
My website is still running, but, I can't export the database using phpMyadmin
anymore, because the troubled table is on th
Timothy Smith wrote:
Hi, Daniel,
First, here's a trick that *should* work for dumping out the data.
Change directory to the MySQL data directory, and then use this little
shell command:
for d in mysql test; do (cd $d; tables=`/bin/ls -1 *.frm | sed -e s,\\.frm,,`;
mysqldump $d $tables); done
This is what I think hit me too, Daniel.
Unfortunately, it's not on my own server (a hosting provider), so my access to
the shell is very limited.
My website is still running, but, I can't export the database using phpMyadmin
anymore, because the troubled table is on the first list of tables.
D
