I had sent this earlier, but it got waylaid (twice). Perhaps the mail-
server was temporarily down.
Okay, I got rid of EVERYTHING (except the data, which got backed up
in douplicate), and did a fresh install from a tarball, f
Thank you.
I got /usr/local/mysql/bin/mysqld as the only return from that find
command.
I'll try again from a tarball.
On 23 Feb 2001, at 14:58, Atle Veka wrote:
>
> It might have installed it in a separate place. I believe the default
> might be /usr/local/libexec/mysqld.
>
> Do a 'find /usr
It might have installed it in a separate place. I believe the default
might be /usr/local/libexec/mysqld.
Do a 'find /usr/ -name "mysqld"' to attempt to find your binary.
I always like to install stuff by source, cuz then I can always specify
where things go :) RPM usually should work fine, but
I do believe I have a mess on my hands.
Lacking any other guidance, I tried upgrading my mysql to 3.23 with
an rpm on a Redhat Linux 6.1 system. I now have the same directory
layout for mysql as on my Redhat 7 server, except there is no daemon
to be found there. The only mysql daemon found anyw
Thank you.
Re:
On 21 Feb 2001, at 16:29, Atle Veka wrote:
> where's your mysqld located?
/usr/local/mysql/bin
> just change your safe_mysql script to contain the correct location of
> your mysqld binary.
I thought that was what I was doing with "bin/safe_mysqld &" from
/usr/local/mysql/ I wo
where's your mysqld located?
just change your safe_mysql script to contain the correct location of your
mysqld binary.
also, i *think* mysqladmin -uroot -p[pass] shutdown
is the preferred shutdown mechanism, didn't even know you could do that
with mysql (client).
are you sure it's actually sto
