Re: MySQL in different OSes

2002-07-17 Thread Joel Rees
> Yes, you can just copy from Win to Linux, but I suggest you to use > mysqldump instead and copy a dump file. I know it is probably not necessary to point this out, but you probably would have zero success directly copying the database files from MSWin to, say, linux/ppc. Definitely best to use

Re: MySQL in different OSes

2002-07-17 Thread Victoria Reznichenko
Hanxue, Wednesday, July 17, 2002, 8:39:03 AM, you wrote: HL> I just want to know if I can just copy a MySQL database from, say Windows 2000 HL> to Linux. Will it still work? Does it has binary data compabilities? Yes, you can just copy from Win to Linux, but I suggest you to use mysqldump instea

RE: MySQL in different OSes

2002-07-17 Thread Francisco Reinaldo
>From MySQL manual: http://www.mysql.com/doc/M/o/Moving.html http://www.mysql.com/doc/U/p/Upgrading-to-arch.html I have tried and it works in HP-Solaris and LINUX, but I tend to agree with Cal, my recomendation is to use an alternative procedure such as dumping and importing. Bye and Good Luc

RE: MySQL in different OSes

2002-07-17 Thread Oladapo Carew
e Lee; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: MySQL in different OSes Yes and no. No, you can't (shouldn't) copy the file from one server to another. Bad Mojo. It MAY work if you are only using MyISAM file types but no promises there. You would be much better off using mysqldump to dump the c

RE: MySQL in different OSes

2002-07-17 Thread Cal Evans
Yes and no. No, you can't (shouldn't) copy the file from one server to another. Bad Mojo. It MAY work if you are only using MyISAM file types but no promises there. You would be much better off using mysqldump to dump the contents of your databases to a text file and then re-importing them on th