RE: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-18 Thread Matthew Smith
What does df show? -Original Message- From: John Lepone [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 17 December 2001 20:41 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: Re: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28) I don't think I'm out of room on the volume. Below is the directory listing

RE: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-17 Thread Carsten H. Pedersen
mysql CREATE DATABASE mynewdb; ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28) mysql [carsten@tsort carsten]$ perror 28 Error code 28: No space left on device - Maybe clearing up some disk space would help??? / Carsten -- Carsten H.

RE: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-17 Thread Christopher Schreiber
Error code 28: No space left on device You're out of disk space on the drive where your databases are stored. Chris Schreiber -Original Message- From: John Lepone [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 3:20 PM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: ERROR 1006: Can't

Re: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-17 Thread Michael Brunson
On Mon, 17 Dec 2001 14:20:11 -0600, John Lepone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: | I have recently installed MYSQL on my Mandrake 7.1 Linux box. I connect to | the DB as root. When I try to create a new DB, I get the following error: | | [jlepone@mandrake jlepone]$ su |

Re: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-17 Thread John Lepone
I don't think I'm out of room on the volume. Below is the directory listing: -rw-rw1 mysqlmysql 0 Dec 13 07:09 mandrake-bin.001 -rw-rw1 mysqlmysql 0 Dec 13 07:12 mandrake-bin.002 -rw-rw1 mysqlmysql 0 Dec 13 07:17 mandrake-bin.003

Re: ERROR 1006: Can't create database 'mynewdb'. (errno: 28)

2001-12-17 Thread Robert Alexander
Hi John, Just listing the files and directories in your data directory won't tell you (or anyone else here) if you're out of disk space. Try: $ df -k to show your disk free space in K. or, if you're in a directory, try $ du -sk * to show you a disk usage summary, in K, of the things in the