Preface; Chapter 1: General Information; 1.1 About This Manual; 1.2 What Is MySQL?; 1.3 What Is MySQL AB?; 1.4 MySQL Support and Licensing; 1.5 MySQL 4.0 in a Nutshell; 1.6 MySQL Information Sources; 1.7 How Standards-Compatible Is MySQL?; 1.8 MySQL and the Future (the TODO); 1.9 How MySQL Compares to Other Databases; Chapter 2: MySQL Installation; 2.1 Quick Standard Installation of MySQL; 2.2 General Installation Issues; 2.3 Installing a MySQL Source Distribution; 2.4 Post-Installation Setup and Testing; 2.5 Upgrading/Downgrading MySQL; 2.6 Operating System-Specific Notes; 2.7 Perl Installation Comments; Chapter 3: Tutorial Introduction; 3.1 Connecting to and Disconnecting from the Server; 3.2 Entering Queries; 3.3 Creating and Using a Database; 3.4 Getting Information About Databases and Tables; 3.5 Examples of Common Queries; 3.6 Using mysql in Batch Mode; 3.7 Queries from Twin Project; 3.8 Using MySQL with Apache; Chapter 4: Database Administration; 4.1 Configuring MySQL; 4.2 General Security Issues and the MySQL Access Privilege System; 4.3 MySQL User Account Management; 4.4 Disaster Prevention and Recovery; 4.5 Database Administration Language Reference; 4.6 MySQL Localisation and International Usage; 4.7 MySQL Server-Side Scripts and Utilities; 4.8 MySQL Client-Side Scripts and Utilities; 4.9 The MySQL Log Files; 4.10 Replication in MySQL; Chapter 5: MySQL Optimisation; 5.1 Optimisation Overview; 5.2 Optimising SELECTs and Other Queries; 5.3 Locking Issues; 5.4 Optimising Database Structure; 5.5 Optimising the MySQL Server; 5.6 Disk Issues; Chapter 6: MySQL Language Reference; 6.1 Language Structure; 6.2 Column Types; 6.3 Functions for Use in SELECT and WHERE Clauses; 6.4 Data Manipulation: SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE; 6.5 Data Definition: CREATE, DROP, ALTER; 6.6 Basic MySQL User Utility Commands; 6.7 MySQL Transactional and Locking Commands; 6.8 MySQL Full-Text Search; 6.9 MySQL Query Cache; Chapter 7: MySQL Table Types; 7.1 MyISAM Tables; 7.2 MERGE Tables; 7.3 ISAM Tables; 7.4 HEAP Tables; 7.5 InnoDB Tables; 7.6 BDB or Berkeley_DB Tables; Chapter 8: MySQL APIs; 8.1 MySQL PHP API; 8.2 MySQL Perl API; 8.3 MySQL ODBC Support; 8.4 MySQL C API; 8.5 MySQL C++ APIs; 8.6 MySQL Java Connectivity (JDBC); 8.7 MySQL Python APIs; 8.8 MySQL Tcl APIs; 8.9 MySQL Eiffel Wrapper; Chapter 9: Extending MySQL; 9.1 MySQL Internals; 9.2 Adding New Functions to MySQL; 9.3 Adding New Procedures to MySQL; Problems and Common Errors; How to Determine What Is Causing Problems; Common Errors When Using MySQL; Installation-Related Issues; Administration-Related Issues; Query-Related Issues; Table Definition-Related Issues; Contributed Programs; APIs; Clients; Web Tools; Performance Benchmarking Tool; Authentication Tools; Converters; Using MySQL with Other Products; Utilities; RPMs for Common Tools (Most Are for RedHat 6.1); Useful Function; Windows Program; Uncategorized; Credits; Developers at MySQL AB; Contributors to MySQL; Supporters to MySQL; Porting to Other Systems; Debugging a MySQL Server; Debugging a MySQL Client; The DBUG Package; Locking Methods; Comments About RTS Threads; Differences Between Different Thread Packages; Environment Variables; MySQL Regular Expressions; Colophon;
Show morePreface; Chapter 1: General Information; 1.1 About This Manual; 1.2 What Is MySQL?; 1.3 What Is MySQL AB?; 1.4 MySQL Support and Licensing; 1.5 MySQL 4.0 in a Nutshell; 1.6 MySQL Information Sources; 1.7 How Standards-Compatible Is MySQL?; 1.8 MySQL and the Future (the TODO); 1.9 How MySQL Compares to Other Databases; Chapter 2: MySQL Installation; 2.1 Quick Standard Installation of MySQL; 2.2 General Installation Issues; 2.3 Installing a MySQL Source Distribution; 2.4 Post-Installation Setup and Testing; 2.5 Upgrading/Downgrading MySQL; 2.6 Operating System-Specific Notes; 2.7 Perl Installation Comments; Chapter 3: Tutorial Introduction; 3.1 Connecting to and Disconnecting from the Server; 3.2 Entering Queries; 3.3 Creating and Using a Database; 3.4 Getting Information About Databases and Tables; 3.5 Examples of Common Queries; 3.6 Using mysql in Batch Mode; 3.7 Queries from Twin Project; 3.8 Using MySQL with Apache; Chapter 4: Database Administration; 4.1 Configuring MySQL; 4.2 General Security Issues and the MySQL Access Privilege System; 4.3 MySQL User Account Management; 4.4 Disaster Prevention and Recovery; 4.5 Database Administration Language Reference; 4.6 MySQL Localisation and International Usage; 4.7 MySQL Server-Side Scripts and Utilities; 4.8 MySQL Client-Side Scripts and Utilities; 4.9 The MySQL Log Files; 4.10 Replication in MySQL; Chapter 5: MySQL Optimisation; 5.1 Optimisation Overview; 5.2 Optimising SELECTs and Other Queries; 5.3 Locking Issues; 5.4 Optimising Database Structure; 5.5 Optimising the MySQL Server; 5.6 Disk Issues; Chapter 6: MySQL Language Reference; 6.1 Language Structure; 6.2 Column Types; 6.3 Functions for Use in SELECT and WHERE Clauses; 6.4 Data Manipulation: SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE; 6.5 Data Definition: CREATE, DROP, ALTER; 6.6 Basic MySQL User Utility Commands; 6.7 MySQL Transactional and Locking Commands; 6.8 MySQL Full-Text Search; 6.9 MySQL Query Cache; Chapter 7: MySQL Table Types; 7.1 MyISAM Tables; 7.2 MERGE Tables; 7.3 ISAM Tables; 7.4 HEAP Tables; 7.5 InnoDB Tables; 7.6 BDB or Berkeley_DB Tables; Chapter 8: MySQL APIs; 8.1 MySQL PHP API; 8.2 MySQL Perl API; 8.3 MySQL ODBC Support; 8.4 MySQL C API; 8.5 MySQL C++ APIs; 8.6 MySQL Java Connectivity (JDBC); 8.7 MySQL Python APIs; 8.8 MySQL Tcl APIs; 8.9 MySQL Eiffel Wrapper; Chapter 9: Extending MySQL; 9.1 MySQL Internals; 9.2 Adding New Functions to MySQL; 9.3 Adding New Procedures to MySQL; Problems and Common Errors; How to Determine What Is Causing Problems; Common Errors When Using MySQL; Installation-Related Issues; Administration-Related Issues; Query-Related Issues; Table Definition-Related Issues; Contributed Programs; APIs; Clients; Web Tools; Performance Benchmarking Tool; Authentication Tools; Converters; Using MySQL with Other Products; Utilities; RPMs for Common Tools (Most Are for RedHat 6.1); Useful Function; Windows Program; Uncategorized; Credits; Developers at MySQL AB; Contributors to MySQL; Supporters to MySQL; Porting to Other Systems; Debugging a MySQL Server; Debugging a MySQL Client; The DBUG Package; Locking Methods; Comments About RTS Threads; Differences Between Different Thread Packages; Environment Variables; MySQL Regular Expressions; Colophon;
Show moreHow MySQL Compares to MSQL; MySQL installation; tutorial introduction; database administration; MySQL optimization; MySQL language reference; MySQL table types; MySQL PHP API; extending MySQL.
Michael "Monty" Widenius, CTO and Co-founder: Monty Widenius has written 95 percent of the server code in MySQL. His database software programming dates back to 1978, and his working with TCX DataKonsult AB to 1981. Since 1995, he has been the primary force behind MySQL, devoting his time to product development, answering emails, attending conferences and educating MySQL developers. The MySQL team is made up of 15 developers from all over the world. Their goal is to promote the use and development of MySQL worldwide and to make MySQL the best and most-used database in the world. David Axmark, Co-founder: David Axmark is one of the founders of MySQL and worked with the product well before it had a name. He has worked as a consultant and software developer for nearly 20 years. Interested in free software since the early '80s, David has been committed to developing a successful business model through open source software.
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