At 10:34 AM -0600 2/21/07, Gerald L. Clark wrote:
Marty Landman wrote:
The table was created and then loaded and not modified in any way I'm aware
of afterwards. It's on a local, only accessible by me server.
Really weird thing about it is that I wrote/ran a program specifically to
find any gap
Marty Landman wrote:
The table was created and then loaded and not modified in any way I'm aware
of afterwards. It's on a local, only accessible by me server.
Really weird thing about it is that I wrote/ran a program specifically to
find any gaps in the id sequence - because of the size of the t
The table was created and then loaded and not modified in any way I'm aware
of afterwards. It's on a local, only accessible by me server.
Really weird thing about it is that I wrote/ran a program specifically to
find any gaps in the id sequence - because of the size of the table it took
days to r
At 6:23 PM -0500 2/19/07, Marty Landman wrote:
Hi,
I've got a very large table set up and have defined the id as
auto_increment. No rows have been added, deleted, or replaced since the
initial load so I'd expect the row count to equal the max(id) since
mysql> describe fidcid;
++
Hi,
I've got a very large table set up and have defined the id as
auto_increment. No rows have been added, deleted, or replaced since the
initial load so I'd expect the row count to equal the max(id) since
mysql> describe fidcid;
++---+--+-+-+-
