> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
password itself. This is in the .env file:
I don't know what library you are using for managing your configuration but
perhaps it interprets $n as an environment variable called n and
substitutes the value (which will be
And also change your password now.
On Fri, Mar 4, 2022 at 8:09 AM Orestis Markou wrote:
> You might need to quote the string with single quotes, otherwise bash will
> probably try and interpolate a var `$n`...
>
>
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 15.58, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> Okay, this seems to have
You might need to quote the string with single quotes, otherwise bash will
probably try and interpolate a var `$n`...
> On 4 Mar 2022, at 15.58, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
> password itself. This is in the .env file:
>
Okay, this seems to have to do with characters acting as wildcards in the
password itself. This is in the .env file:
vvv*8Ezr30R%$n?L5!
but printlin in the Clojure code outputs:
vvv*8Ezr30R%?L5!
The "$n" simply vanishes.
Why is that? This is not a regular expression. I didn't think plain
So, as a new way to test this, I've ssh'ed to an EC2 instance that is in
the same VCP as the RDS database. I upload my jar file so I can run it on
this EC2 instance.
println the hash map at startup:
{:dbtype mysql, :dbname pulsedata, :user pulseuser, :password , :host
The error message indicates that you connect with user `pulseuser` - is that
the expected user?
I would print out the configuration that you’re passing in to jdbc.next to be
absolutely certain it contains the values you expect it does.
When you say “cli”, do you mean a mysql client? Double
But, again, I can connect from the cli using my terminal. I'm using my
Spectrum connection to the Internet in both cases. If I run the app on my
laptop, or I connect from the terminal, using the CLI, then in all cases
I'm connecting over my Spectrum connection to the Internet. If MySQL was
That is a message from MySQL, not next.jdbc.
MySQL allows you to grant permissions to a user base on the host they are
connecting from so permission denied kinds of errors include the username
and the host the users connection came from.
On Thu, Mar 3, 2022, 11:18 Lawrence Krubner wrote:
> I
I just wrote a small app that needs to connect to a MySQL app. I was
running it on my laptop, connecting to MySQL on the laptop, and everything
was working fine. Then I wanted to connect to one of our test databases in
RDS in AWS. I've a simple function that finds the environment variables and
