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Mysql 5.0 - Using My.cnf - Unix / Slow-query-log


I installed mysql 5.0 and need to set up slow-query-log and other logging options.

Here is what I did. But I dont see it working yet.

1. cd /var/db/mysql
2. chown mysql slowquery.log
3. touch /usr/local/etc/my.cnf
4. chown mysql /usr/local/etc/my.cnf

vi my.cnf

[mysqld_safe]
-u mysql
--log-slow-queries=/var/db/mysql/slowquery.log

so now when I type:

mysqladmin shutdown
and than

mysqld_safe &
my sql restarts but the log files are not being used.
also - how do I know if my my.cnf is being used at all?




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The original query joins three tables but even if I narrow it down to one it still takes a long time to execute.

$query = "select distinct materials.* from materials";
$query .= " left outer join materials_products on materials.material_id = materials_products.material_id";

There's 914 rows in the materials table and 1348 row in the materials_products table

Is it likely to take a long time for this amount of data or is there likely to be a problem in the table(s) set up or query?

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MySQL Generate UNIX Timestamp
Cam MySQL create a UNIX timestamp during an INSERT? I want to create a timestamp that is the number of seconds since January 1st 1970. Are there any inbuilt functions for doing so?

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Calling MySQL In Unix In One Line
I'm running MySQL in Unix and I need to run mysql without ever actually going into mysql. Basically I need to open the database, do what i need to do to the database and exit all in one line of code.

If I have to, I could save the sql in a file and go
mysql -h localhost -u ______ -p _________ << mysqlcode.txt
or something with Unix redirection/piping.

However, I'd like to do something more like
mysql -h localhost -u _________ -p ________ - (use tempdatabase; select * from test;)

Is there anyway to do this. The -e paramater looks like it might do that, but I can't figure out how to use it.

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Can't Insert A Unix Timestamp Into Mysql
Just upgraded to 4.1.8 and when I create a field with a date value (field is trdate), it always has default of 0000-00-00. And when I insert values with unix timestamp values (which I prefer, and they come from php's strtotime function),the record does not insert properly. I tried to set, through phpmyadmin, unix/current timestamp and to no avail.

If I use a strtotime php function to convert a date into a timestamp, what is the proven way to make sure that value is saved during inserts? I am on the mysql manual, searched this board, but nothing works.


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Needed Help With Uninstalling MySQL 5 On Mac/Unix
I have MySQL 5 on my Mac 10.4 and I want to completely uninstall it because I think I have MySQL 4 running on it too. I'm not too sure how to check for this. I'm not the best with administrating a database.

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Invoking A MySql Stored Procedure From C In Unix
I've this problem where I have to invoke a MySql stored procedure from my C program. I searched a lot for this. But I couldn't find any solution to this problem.

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How Do I Change Which Editor The Mysql Unix Client Uses?
Is it possible to tell the mysql client which editor to use when a user types "edit" at the mysql command prompt? I looked in the mysql client manuals online, but there was nothing about setting editor pref's.

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View The Timestamp In MySQL As The UNIX By Adding 0 To The End Of The Row
i've read that in MySQL 4.1, you can view the timestamp in MySQL as the UNIX by adding 0 to the end of the row. Can someone help me modify my code so that this same idea will also in my code?

<tr><td colspan="2">
<?php $datetime=$row["time" + 0];
$year = substr( $datetime, 0,4 );
$mon = substr( $datetime, 5,2 );
$day = substr( $datetime, 7,2 );
$hour = substr( $datetime, 9,2 );
$min = substr( $datetime, 11,2 );
$sec = substr( $datetime, 13,2);
$orgdate = date("l F dS, Y h:i A",
mktime( $hour, $min, $sec, $mon, $day, $year));


?>

<b>Date:</b> <?php echo $datetime; ?></td></tr>

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Import Dump From Unix Mysql To Windows Mysql
I am trying to load a dump from a MySQL database on my ISP's server to my development environment on a Win 2K machine (running MySQL). When I run the mysql command to run the load script, MySQL gives the following complaint:

"ERROR 1064 at line 21: You have an error in your SQL syntax. Check the manual t
hat corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'D
EFAULT CHARSET=latin1' at line 7"

The dump from the ISP's server is created using mysqldump. The ISP is running MySQL 4.1.20. My development environment is MySQL 4.0.26. I have no problem loading dumps made from my development environment usng phpmyadmin.

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Search MYSQL Date Column With Unix Timestamp?
I want to search for records that are ON or After a certain date in a column that uses MYSQL date form (yyyy-mm-dd) with a unix timestamp.

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Which Is Faster In MySQL? Comparing Unix Times, Or DATETIMES?
I'm leaning towards using unix times inserted into my MySQL for ease of use in manipulating the data with PHP. I think this will be the final decision, which one would be faster?

--

Mysql:
* INT (4 bytes)
* DATETIME (8 bytes)
* TIMESTAMP (4 bytes)

--

My PHP application does alot of querying from the database to compare specific data within TIMERANGES, so always, I'm querying with "time >" or "time <".

My question is would doing the WHERE time query with the native MySQL DATETIME be faster, than doing a WHERE query with the unix timestamp?

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Linux Mysql Nfs : Bind On Unix Socket: Function Not Implemented
I have installed Mysql on red hat ES release 3 and i was working great.

For my applications, I decided to to put the data directory on another machine. The other machine is a big disk of storage (Adaptec snap server 1 terabyte)
It working great for all applications except Mysql

In fact, i put /var/lib/mysql on another machine and I made a nfs mount

When i try to start mysql i have this :

/etc/rc.d/init.d/mysqld start
Timeout error occurred trying to start MySQL Daemon.
Starting MySQL: [FAILED]

in the error message i have this

051028 11:12:33 mysqld started
051028 11:12:33 Can't start server : Bind on unix socket: Function not implemented
051028 11:12:33 Do you already have another mysqld server running on socket: /var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock ?
051028 11:12:33 Aborting

051028 11:12:33 /usr/libexec/mysqld: Shutdown Complete

051028 11:12:33 mysqld ended

I have verified the permission and everything seems to be ok....

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Creat Mysql In Unix And Pull/post Data From A WindowsXP Machine With A UserDSN?
Can I creat mysql in Unix and pull/post data from a windowsXP machine with a UserDSN?

Is there an Administrative Tool (User DSN) that I can utilize to pull/post data to a Unix account without having to through the long process of "FTP" and "XTerm windows" ?

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Upload MySQL Database To A Unix Server - What Path To Upload To?
I am going to upload a MySQL database to a Unix server. However, what path do I upload to?
Something makes me thing /var?

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Slow MySQL
mySQL has been running very slowly and I am getting errors. First I did 2 things I raised the ServerLimit number (apache) to allow for more connections, I also raised the max conncetions in my.cnf. I do not know if this took effect? That should have worked. But basically in phpmyadmin i get this error frequently. I am getting more traffic so I think it is that.

MySQL said: Documentation
#2002 - The server is not responding (or the local MySQL server's socket is not correctly configured)

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Why Does MySQL So Slow
I just changed to use MySQL few days ago but it was a bad idea. My server now is running very slowly with the database. I'm using Perl5 and DBD::Mysql in my script. The system is Linux9, Apache2.

I looked at these mysql pid and saw a lot of activities (about 400) while there are more 100 users online at this moment and lots of running under a the same pid number.

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MySQL Slow
I had downloaded a few years back mySQL v3.51 installed but never used it. Now I wanted to convert some B-TREE databases to mySQL and did some testing via ODBC to insert 70,000 records: My results:

MS ACCESS: ~60,000 msecs
MYSQL v3.51 ~18,000 msecs

Impressed with the speed, I went ahead and got the latest MySQL v5.1. Uninstalled the older version, I had nothing there to preserve, so I did a simple new install with MySQL v5.1. I noticed the size of the files and BINEXE increasted by 1,000,000%. Ok, Bulky. Not a problem.

I reran the same ODBC test, and now I got:

MYSQL v5.1: ~450,000 msecs or 7.5 freaking MINUTES!

What the hell happen? Nothing was done. I'm knew to MYSQL. I just installed it with all the defaults. I did choose "developer's machine" for the "optimizer wizard"

I can't redistribute MYSQL v3.51 and force it down people's throats! I have to use what they are using already, if already installed. Not even my current system takes 1 minute to add 70,000 records. Why 7.5 minutes? All it is simple inserts/free statements.

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