To Whom it May Concern,
I sincerely doubt it's relevant, but i'm running MySQL 3.23.52 on Linux
2.4.18 (RedHat build 5). Client and server are on the same machine and
communicate via a Unix domain socket.
Perhaps it is a conscious decision, but it would seem an odd one: When
using LOAD DATA [LOCAL] INFILE, if the table has a column that is BIGINT
UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY and the infile uses \N for
that column, a warning is generated for every line inserted. Replacing
\N with numbers in the infile gets rid of all warnings on import. Seems
to be a matter of adding one little check to Field_longlong::store() in
field.cc, but i could be wrong. I strongly suspect that it is
independant of integer size (e.g TINYINT, INT, BIGINT probably all
behave the same way).
Please send all replies to my personal address as well, as i am not
subscribed to the list.
-&
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