Showing entries 81 to 90 of 140
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »
Displaying posts with tag: MySQL 8 (reset)
MySQL File Privilege

While preparing a set of student instructions to create a MySQL 8 (8.0.21) Windows 10 instance I found an error with LOAD command and the --secure-file_priv variable set in the my.ini file. After granting the global FILE permission to the previously provisioned student user:

GRANT FILE ON *.* TO 'student'@'localhost';

Any attempt to run the following command failed:

LOAD DATA INFILE 'C:\ProgramData\MySQL\MySQL Server 8.0\Uploads\avenger.csv'
INTO TABLE avenger
FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','
ENCLOSED BY '"'
ESCAPED BY '\\'
LINES TERMINATED BY '\r\n';

and, raise this error message:

ERROR: 1290: The MySQL server is running with the --secure-file-priv option so it cannot execute this statement

The following covers my exploration to try and fix this error without removing a designated directory for secure file uploads. While MySQL 5.7 …

[Read more]
MySQL 8.0 Install

MySQL will be used for our online sections because the VMware instance and Docker configurations where too large to effectively download this term.

MySQL 8.0.21 Installation Steps

After you download the MySQL 8 MSI file, you will perform the following 24 steps to install MySQL on Windows 10. If you want a full developer install you must install Microsoft Excel and Visual Studio first.

  1. The first thing you need to do is grant privileges to allow the MySQL Installer application to work in Windows 10. Click the Yes button to authorize the MySQL Installer to run.

  1. The next thing you need to do is grant privileges to allow …
[Read more]
MySQL + WePay MeetUp

Description

Join this virtual meetup featuring WePay and Oracle MySQL! They will review three great talks on MySQL Compatibility Check, Running MySQL on Kubernetes and Scalable Bookkeeping.

Talk 1: MySQL Compatibility Check

Talk 2: Running MySQL on Kubernetes

Talk 3: Scalable Bookkeeping

Date & Time 

Oct 1, 2020 10:00 AM in Pacific Time (US and Canada)

Register here

All opinions expressed in this blog are those of Dave Stokes who is actually amazed to find anyone else agreeing with him

More on Checkpoints in InnoDB MySQL 8

Recently I posted about checkpointing in MySQL, where MySQL showed interesting “wave” behavior.

Soon after Dimitri posted a solution with how to fix “waves,” and I would like to dig a little more into proposed suggestions, as there are some materials to process.

This post will be very heavy on InnoDB configuration, so let’s start with the basic configuration for MySQL, but before that some initial environment.

I use MySQL version 8.0.21 on the hardware as described here

As for the storage, I am not using some “old dusty SSD”, but production available Enterprise-Grade Intel SATA SSD …

[Read more]
Better VIEWs with the WITH CHECK OPTION

     VIEWs have been a handy feature of MySQL for many years but do you know about the WITH CHECK OPTION clause?  The WITH CHECK OPTION clause is used for a updatable views to prohibit the changes to those views that would produce rows which are not included in the defining query.

    VIEW Definition    Since a lot of SQL novices read my blog, I'd like to start with the definition of a view "Views are stored queries that when invoked produce a result set. A view acts as a virtual table" according the MySQL Manual.
SQL > CREATE VIEW x_city AS             SELECT     Name,                        …

[Read more]
Two MySQL 8.0 Talks this week - DevOps and Features, an upcoming Podcast, and an article on JSON Document Validation

 I have two talks this week on MySQL 8.0 that you can attend virtually. And another session that is one line also plus an article.  Busy week!

First is a follow on to a earlier session I did for the good folks at cPanel want you to register here for MySQL 8.0 changes for DBAs and DevOps on August 12th, 2020  at 2PM CDT. The first talk was mainly for developers and this time I am, heavily covering InnoDB Cluster and features that are of more interest to the folks who keep MySQL instances running.

MergePHP - New MySQL Features That You May Have Missed is on Thursday August 13th at 7:00 Eastern . This is an exciting combination of three MySQL user groups who have joined together for a virtual meeting.

Then on Friday the 14th I am panelist for the …

[Read more]
MySQL Server-side

A student question: Does JavaScript make context switching for web-based applications obsolete? Wow! I asked what that meant. He said, it means JavaScript replaces all other server-side programming languages, like PHP, C#, or Python. I asked the student why he believed that. His answer was that’s what two interviewing managers told him.

I thought it would be interesting to put the idea to a test. Below is a Node.js script that acts as a utility that queries the MySQL database with substitution variables in query. It also returns a standard out (stdout) stream of the MySQL query’s results. It also supports three flag and value pairs as arguments, and optionally writes the results of the MySQL query to a log file while still returning result as the stdout value. All errors are written to the standard error (stderr) stream.

The Node.js solution is completely portable between Windows …

[Read more]
Express.js & MySQL

Sometimes, you just half to chuckle. A couple folks felt that I didn’t give enough information in my post showing how to configure a small Node.js application that could access a MySQL database. Specifically, they wanted me to explain the following:

  1. Configure your Express.js and MySQL development in a single Node.js application.
  2. How to convert the list of RowDataPacket objects as elements of data, which is really just simple JavaScript knowledge.
  3. How to bind variables into the query.

Like the other blog post, this one assumes you’ve performed a global install of Node.js on a Linux server. If you’re unfamiliar with how to perform a global Node.js installation, I cover how to do it in this …

[Read more]
Node.js & MySQL

These are my notes for creating a small Node.js application that queries a MySQL database. The post will show you how to:

  1. Configure your Node.js development directory.
  2. Build a small application to test a MySQL connection.
  3. Build a small application that connects to the MySQL database and queries data.

This blog post assumes you’ve performed a global install of Node.js on a Linux server. If you’re unfamiliar with how to perform a global Node.js installation, I cover how to do it in this earlier blog post.

Before you write the Node.js applicaiton, you need to setup a db developer directory. Then, create a node_modules symbolic link to the /usr/local/lib/node_modules directory in the db directory. You can use the following command …

[Read more]
MySQL 8.0.20 JDBC

In April, when I updated from MySQL 8.0.17 to MySQL 8.0.19, I found that my Java connection example failed. That’s because of a change in the JDBC driver, which I blogged about then. Starting yesterday, I began updating a base Fedora 30 configuration again to MySQL 8.0.20. I wrote a testing program for the Java JDBC file last time, and when I ran it this time it told me that I didn’t have the JDBC driver installed, or in the $CLASSPATH. My Java diagnostic script, MySQLDriver.java, returned the following error message:

Error: Could not find or load main class MySQLDriver

The Java JDBC test program code is in the prior post. It simply loads the user, password, database, host, and port statically for my student …

[Read more]
Showing entries 81 to 90 of 140
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »