Olstad: Bewilled: are all keys set up ?
Blew: Silas, nope, I’d need to do that first
Zicari: Sure check your slowest queries carefuly for keys
Nicolay: Is there anything that has changed from 5.5.42 to 5.6 that will break apps?
Nicolay: Like if it works for 5.5 it will work in 5.6 right?
Bolch: Nicolay: read https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/upgrading-from-previous-series.html
Hilliard: Anyone had any good/bad experience switching replication types on a running production server?
Decoux: I love all the meta questions this morning
Hilliard: I dont want a howto or anything just any shared experiences lol
Hilliard: I’ve already tested and researched how to do it but there’s not many blog posts or anything of people doing it in production
Pyrdum: Anyone know how to enable “LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE” in mysql workbench? my server lists local_infile as “ON”, but I still get an error locally
Fishburne: Hello. so i have a strange issue. i have a php script which populates a mysql DB, when i look at the entries manually in phpmyadmin, the last column shows all NULL. Yet when I write a script to display everything, it showsthat column as populated correctly. Anyone know why that is?
Kokoszka: Actually its not even showing the name of that last column in phpmyadmin. Yet the script indicates its there and filled correctly. I’m just confused
Cody: Ecipse: We don’t answer phpMyAdmin questions. See: #phpmyadmin
Callicoat: Issue that’s been bothering me for months and I still can’t find the setting responsible:
Vanblarcom: Two servers have master=master replication setup on a database which only sees a small number of inserts one every hour or so. They will lag behind each other for hours or days, but display Seconds_Behind_Master: 0. server-id is different on both, and there are no errors in show slave status. sync_binlog=1 also didn’t help. Stopping and starting the slave will make it sync again immediately. Behavior: http://pastebin.com/nfJ5SYnh server config:
Esbrandt: Http://pastebin.com/iEZ2T1SU
Chavoustie: I’d prefer not to put a mysql -e ‘slave stop; slave start’ in a cron. that’s hacky as hell.
Halvorson: I have an application which dynamically creates databases and tables within a MySQL instance. Is it possible to create a query which selects data from a database’s tables based on the database name? E.g. something like select schema_name from information_schema.schemata join schema_name.TABLE where .
Nunery: Misdicorl: See http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/string-functions.html#function_concat
Sasnett: Don’t forget to add quotes around it
Herstad: Misdicorl: Don’t forget.
Penson: Misdicorl: Don’t forget necessary spaces, etc.
Abolt: Misdicorl: the Niedzwiedzki checker bails out at the first thing it cannot understand, either something immediately before is incorrect, or you used a reserved word or its just plain bad Niedzwiedzki and you are not following the manual
Krumrine: What is the SQL print statement?
Heffler: Misdicorl: There really isn’t one.
Mateus: Misdicorl: SQL is the way you communicate with the database. What you do with the result is up to you your application.
Linza: Ok, so very close now
Tomaino: Misdicorl: you do a concat then execute
Pancheri: Thanks so much guys, I’m so very close
Wilcoxson: Now, what if my query returns multiple rows? Any way to make a variable array?
Loshbaugh: Misdicorl: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12194104/dynamic-mysql-query-in-stored-procedure
Orlosky: Misdicorl: or exactly what you want: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12190369/resultset-of-particular-query/12190553#12190553
Clyatt: Misdicorl: There are no arrays in MySQL procedure language
Clyatt: Misdicorl: Are you sure you need all of that?
Saysana: Basically, I need to get a row from a table that exists in multiple databases