RE: windoze and batch files

2001-05-03 Thread Wayne Kodie
One of the best Windows clients for editing queries is urSQL (http://www.urbanresearch.com/software/utils/urbsql/urquery.php) --- Sander Pilon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > But... there are numerous mysql clients available, > also for windows. I > bet you can find one with fine edit capabilities

RE: windoze and batch files

2001-05-03 Thread Sander Pilon
No editing?!? Psch... louzy programmers. ( see http://www.jpsoft.com/index.htm for proof that consoles in NT/2K consoled can edit just fine, etc.) But... there are numerous mysql clients available, also for windows. I bet you can find one with fine edit capabilities in the contrib section. ( I

Re: windoze and batch files

2001-05-02 Thread Gerald R. Jensen
Stan: We do it every day. Use notepad (or whatever text editor you have available) to create the query file and save it a folder. Make sure C:\MYSQL\BIN is in your path, and open a DOS prompt. CD\ to the folder with the query file, and run it with a command line like: mysql -u{username} -p {dbn

Re: windoze and batch files

2001-05-02 Thread Paul DuBois
At 10:23 AM +1000 5/3/01, Bordeaux Stan wrote: >Hi all, >unfortunately, I am forced to do some background mysql development work on a >windoze box, which for reasons I wont go into here requires that I use the >mysql console client. As many would know this does not allow any commands >to be edite

Re: windoze and batch files

2001-05-02 Thread ryc
Perhaps you can type the query in notepad, and then past it into the mysql client's window. If that is not suitable and you still want to go with the batch file scheme, type "type batchfilename | mysql -u ... " ryan > Hi all, > unfortunately, I am forced to do some background mysql development