- Original Message -
From: John Do [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Friday, September 09, 2005 12:15 PM
Subject: MYSQLD mysql-server for 5.2.1
I installed mysql-server and mysql-clients but can't
find the mysqld executable to start the mysql server.
What
I installed mysql-server and mysql-clients but can't
find the mysqld executable to start the mysql server.
What is it that I'm missing?
Thanks guys
__
Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca
Try to find mysql* using find command, maybe the location is not included into
the PATH variable, so you should do it in ~/.profile or something like
regards
I installed mysql-server and mysql-clients but can't
find the mysqld executable to start the mysql server.
What is it that I'm
It didn't find mysqld and I have searched before as
well
--- Miguel Cárdenas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try to find mysql* using find command, maybe the
location is not included into
the PATH variable, so you should do it in ~/.profile
or something like
regards
I installed mysql-server
In the last episode (Sep 09), John Do said:
It didn't find mysqld and I have searched before as well
mysqld is installed to /usr/local/libexec, but you shouldn't run it
directly. Add mysql_enable=yes to /etc/rc.conf, and run
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql-server.sh start.
--
Dan Nelson
Thanks Dan!
That is the answer I am looking for!
I'll try it and report back later on today.
--- Dan Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the last episode (Sep 09), John Do said:
It didn't find mysqld and I have searched before
as well
mysqld is installed to /usr/local/libexec, but you
Thanks Dan again
That does work.
The only bothering me is the fact that I had no idea
where to look :)
Also in Linux normally comands like mysqld can be run
automatically instead of running a .sh file
And the real confusing thing is that there is no
chkconfig sort of utility that automatically
In the last episode (Sep 10), John Do said:
Thanks Dan again
That does work.
The only bothering me is the fact that I had no idea where to look :)
Also in Linux normally comands like mysqld can be run automatically
instead of running a .sh file
You can run mysqld manually in FreeBSD,