Hello MySQL developers
please add a
ALTER TABLE xyz eternal_auto_increment=1;
that forces the auto_increment column to increment regardless of which
table type I use and how I delete my columns. As long as there is a way
to reset the column somehow (by setting it to -1 or so) I would fin
Thalis A. Kalfigopoulos writes:
> Dear Santa,
> here is my wishlist:
> I wish that the mysql utility had support for the shell's history functions. I catch
>mysql so many time doing something like !show
>
> regards,
> thalis
>
Hi!
First of all, C
Dear Santa,
here is my wishlist:
I wish that the mysql utility had support for the shell's history functions. I catch
mysql so many time doing something like !show
regards,
thalis
-
Before posting, please
Christian Hammers writes:
> Hello
>
> I like to propose the attribute create_tmp_priv as little alternative to
> create_priv.
>
> The reason is that due to the lack of sub-selects temporary tables which
> can be created with the same name at the same time by many connections are
> ofte
I have asked this before and was told that it is not going to happen soon. That was a
LONG time ago. Maybe in 4.0?
The only alternative now is to create a scratch database with enough rights and create
your temp tables there.
--
Richard Ellerbrock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> Christian Hammers <[EMA
Hello
I like to propose the attribute create_tmp_priv as little alternative to
create_priv.
The reason is that due to the lack of sub-selects temporary tables which
can be created with the same name at the same time by many connections are
often very usefull.
But I won't give every user the ri
Hi,
> I would like to see some 'bash-like' abilities for an alias command and a
> .mysql file or something similar to store commonly used queries (to be
> accessed by a single keyword). I find myself writing extremely long
> queries from time to time and I have to store them in a text file and
>
I would like to see some 'bash-like' abilities for an alias command and a
.mysql file or something similar to store commonly used queries (to be
accessed by a single keyword). I find myself writing extremely long
queries from time to time and I have to store them in a text file and
worry about co
