747478Hi;
I know I'm a clutz but I'm sick and tired of doing some stupid thing that
crashes my server, then trying to figure out what I did. Is there something out
there that could log everything I did so that I could review it each time I
shoot myself in the foot?
TIA
Stan
__
- Original Message
From: Bill Moran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Many shells keep a history as a matter of normal operation. You might
>find that enough for you. Personally, I use bash, and the command
>"history" brings the last 100 commands or so.
No, this isn't sufficient. The problems are:
8376- Original Message
From: Vizion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I am not certain if you are using X or console.
console
>As far as file editing is concerned if the file is important to you then you
>might
>want to try saving a snapshot when you open the file and use a small script to
>both s
- Original Message
From: Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Jumping into the middle of a thread, possibly to disastrous effect...
>
>Perhaps you should be using subversion or CVS to keep version control
>of your document?
>
>Far as I can tell from what's being said.
Hmm. Maybe so. Good s
Hello;
I'm trying to build MySQL 5.0 (server) on FBSD 6.1 from port. I ran "make
install clean" but now I'm lost. mysqld is not up. What is my username? Never
asked me for one in the install. Tried this:
# /usr/local/libexec/mysqld -umysql
070109 16:39:30 InnoDB: Operating system error number 1
- Original Message
From: George Vanev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
&&
From: Andrew Patyukhin
Andrew:
>/usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql-server start
Worked. MySQL up! Thanks!
George:
Since MySQL is up, I don't know if the following matters any more,
nonetheless...
>Check if user mysql exists. If it does
