Having spent the last few days finally getting mySQL to work here,
from the research that I did over the last days, the problem with all
of these things, Rev, CocoaMySQL, YourSQL, etc. all may have related
to the major change that mySQL did with how it hashes passwords with
version 4.1. If
Well, I re-downloaded YourSQL and tested it and it ran first time
just very nicely.
So maybe I had an earlier version that wasn't quite ready.
Thanks for the reminder/pointer. I'm going to poke at it a bit, see
if I can tick it off.
dan
On Jul 5, 2005, at 4:25 PM, Stephen Barncard wrote:
Hi, Steven
I'm still migrating to Dreamhost but the CocoaMySQL issue was separate.
I did look at YourSQL and as I recall wasn't impressed (or it didn't
work for some reason).
I was using both of these tools on a local (OS X) MySQL database.
dan
On Jul 5, 2005, at 4:25 PM, Stephen Barnc
that may have been the problem, Trevor. When I noticed CocoaMySQL
hadn't been updated in a long time, i figured I'd be better off
finding a more active project to use anyway.
dan
On Jul 5, 2005, at 4:05 PM, Trevor DeVore wrote:
On Jul 5, 2005, at 3:59 PM, Dan Shafer wrote:
But CocoaMySQL
Dan, you said you were migrating to Dreamhost. Did you make sure your
local machine or network's IP is included with your user info ? Also
all names and pw must be lower case... it takes a bit of futzing to
make it all happy.
I'm a 'late adopter' to Tiger so I haven't tested it. Development
s
On Jul 5, 2005, at 3:59 PM, Dan Shafer wrote:
But CocoaMySQL appears broken with Tiger. At least it didn't work for
me. Refused to connect to any of my databases. I downloaded the MySQL
Administrator from the MySQL site. Works great but doesn't allow me to
manage database content. So what? I u
But CocoaMySQL appears broken with Tiger. At least it didn't work for
me. Refused to connect to any of my databases. I downloaded the MySQL
Administrator from the MySQL site. Works great but doesn't allow me
to manage database content. So what? I use Rev!
Dan
On Jul 5, 2005, at 1:59 PM, St
another reason to use a local MySQL client such as CocoaMySQL is that
it can be much more secure than a web based utility such as
phpMyAdmin or Escuel as the MySQL server only works with IPs one
specifies. (at least with my ISP).
I could never figure out how to use phpMyAdmin to actually let m
I could never figure out how to use phpMyAdmin to actually let me
ENTER data (if it does at all), not just build the structure.
Often I'll use CocoaMySQL to build the schema and stuff the database
with data, then use my app after that. It uses an easy to use
spreadsheet metaphor to enter data.
