I have a table, bowler_score_records, with the following columns: id,
firstname, middlename, lastname, race, religion, email_address,
bowling_score, gamedate
As records get entered to this table, sometimes the users forget to input
the email_address but the users always capture the full name, r
You can use the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES view to generate the GRANT
statements for you. Write a query along these lines:
SELECT CONCAT('GRANT SELECT ON test.', TABLE_NAME, ' to ''foouser'';')
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
WHERETABLE_SCHEMA = 'test'
AND TABLE_NAME LIKE 'foo_
Rolando,
You are my hero! Thank you very much, this was extremely
helpful.
--- Rolando Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1) Are you opening connections and properly (explicitly)
> closing them ???
>
> If you are using PHP, Please make sure you close all
> mysql_query requests with two(2)
I've stored millions of images/files in mysql with minimal performance
hit, performance loss is mostly based on your storage implementation.
Checkout this article:
http://www.dreamwerx.net/phpforum/?id=1
On 10/11/06, Greg Donald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 10/10/06, Rodney Courtis <[EMAIL PRO
For your information, I updated my ODBC driver for mySQL to the latest version
3.51.12 and the slow connection problem has disappeared.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: RE: Slow Access When Inserting
RecordsDate: Thu, 12 Oct 2006 19:01:08 +
Hi, I've tested the exact same ASP pa
1) Are you opening connections and properly (explicitly) closing them ???
If you are using PHP, Please make sure you close all mysql_query requests with
two(2) calls
mysql_free_result
mysql_close
2) Have you tried persistent connections ???
If you are using PHP, use mysql_pconnect instead of my
Dan Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Is it possible to do the same with MySQL?
>
> Not yet,
Argh!
> but it being looked at:
>
> http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=4703
> http://forge.mysql.com/wiki/PluggableAuthenticationSupport
Very good! Keep up the good work guys. I guess our students
In the last episode (Oct 13), Yannick Gingras said:
> I have a computer lab where students learn bioinformatics. The
> courses include a crash course on database and we want to use MySQL
> since it is a popular engine for bioinformatics.
>
> No one like to remember multiple passwords and since
I'm having an issue where an application will open multiple
connections to mysql that will remain open.
Eventually, the server will get bogged down with these
connections or reach the max connections and stop allowing
new connections.
I'm working with the application vendor to resolve the
issue o
Hi,
I have a computer lab where students learn bioinformatics. The
courses include a crash course on database and we want to use MySQL
since it is a popular engine for bioinformatics.
No one like to remember multiple passwords and since want each student
to have its own MySQL user and databas
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