This is a rather long message but I am stuck and am really in a bind so
I wanted anyone who might be willing to point me in the right direction
to have the full picture.
I recently installed MySql 4.0.13 on a Intel Linux box running Red Hat
9. I used the RPM that I found on the MySQL site. I
Using the C API I have written a program that calls mysql_query() on a
table with values I know to be in the table. It returns fine and I
then call mysql_store_result. The problem I am having is figuring out
how to dump the contents of that query to the screen (printf for
example). I have tr
Using the C API for MySQL I am trying to convert a piece of ProC code
so that I can use it in MySQL and I am having a bit of a problem. The
function prototype lloks like the following:
int write_blob(db_thread_t* dbh, OCIBlobLocator* blob_in, unsigned
char* data, uint32_t data_len)
I am not
In a Pro C source file, a programmer uses the 'EXEC SQL ...' phrase to
execute sql statements against the Oracle data base. Is the something
comparable to this is the MySQL C API that I can use instead of
manually building sql statements for insert, select, delete, drop, etc.?
Sean Mac Millan
Please bear with me here as I am new to this whole MySQL thing. Does
anyone know where I can find a good example of how the C API function
call mysql_thread_init() is implemented? Any help would be
appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Sean
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I am having a similar problem. I looked at another Linux machine that
has MySQL 4.0.13 running on it and the file /var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock
is there but it is empty. So I created the file, chmod to 777 and then
tried to light up /usr/bin/mysqld_safe and it is giving the same error
message you
I posted to this thread yesterday indicating that I had the same
problem. After playing with it some more I realized that I was not
starting MySQL with the appropriate user/group. As mentioned below,
the user has to have write permissions to this directory in order to
create the unix domain s