> > system("mysql -uroot -p < the_dump_file.sql")
> > it doesn't know where the command ends and the input
> > begins. So what's going on is that the command thinks
> > that the password is coming from the "the_dump_file.sql".
> It knows exactly where the command ends and the input
> begins. It is
--- Chris Boget <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> system("mysql -uroot -p < the_dump_file.sql")
>
> it doesn't know where the command ends and the input
> begins. So what's going on is that the command thinks
> that the password is coming from the "the_dump_file.sql".
It knows exactly where the comma
This is infact not the case, using the < operator does not make the mysqldump
program read that file and interpret the data in the file as the password, if you have
a proper password set and use the -p option (even with a < operator) it will still ask
you for a password.
On Thu, 2003-01-1
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> no, i use mysqldump -uroot -p > my_dump_file.sql
> it is not '<' but '>'
That syntax is fine, and it should prompt you for a
password.
My suggestion is to give the root account a password and
don't worry about all of this. I think I read that it is
currently empty,
> But why it is ok when i use system("mysqldump -uroot -p >my_dump_file.sql")?
As alluded to by the last user (who got the command wrong), when you
do:
system("mysql -uroot -p < the_dump_file.sql")
it doesn't know where the command ends and the input begins. So what's
going on is that the comm
no, i use mysqldump -uroot -p > my_dump_file.sql
it is not '<' but '>'
"Marek Kilimajer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I suppose because if you use
>
> mysqldump -uroot -p
> the password is read from my_dump_file.sql
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wr
I suppose because if you use
mysqldump -uroot -p
But why it is ok when i use system("mysqldump -uroot -p >my_dump_file.sql")?
thanks
"Marek Kilimajer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
There is nothing wrong with it, with the -p switch, you speci
But why it is ok when i use system("mysqldump -uroot -p >my_dump_file.sql")?
thanks
"Marek Kilimajer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> There is nothing wrong with it, with the -p switch, you specify you want
> to supply a password, but you don't gi
There is nothing wrong with it, with the -p switch, you specify you want
to supply a password, but you don't give any, hence access denied
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All, I have a script which uploads a mysqldump file into the server
and use system("mysql -uroot -p < the_dump_file.sql") to r
Hello All, I have a script which uploads a mysqldump file into the server
and use system("mysql -uroot -p < the_dump_file.sql") to restore the
database. While, it does not go through and the apache error_log shows:
Enter password: Enter password: ERROR 1045: Access denied for user:
'root@localhost
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