On 05-Jul-01 Johan Vikerskog (ECS) wrote:
> But i want dont want to type in the password. I want to have the password in
> the command file.
No, you don't.
Put your user name & password in ~/.my.cnf
(as explained in the fine manual).
--
Don Read [EMAIL
On 05-Jul-01 Johan Vikerskog (ECS) wrote:
> If i want to add something into a table with just the mysql command.
> Is this possible.
>
> Like
> ./mysql -p -u root test "insert into..."
mysql -e "cmd"
mysql -B "cmd"
mysql < somescript.sql
cat many*.sql | mysql
-- also look at --
mysql --help
>But i want dont want to type in the password. I want to have
>the password in the command file.
>>echo "insert into..." | ./mysql -p -u root test
>>or
>>cat filename | ...
Perfectly right. And a "mysql --help" would have told you that you can call it
(combined with the above) like this:
Johan Vikerskog (ECS) wrote:
> But i want dont want to type in the password. I want to have the
> password in the command file.
"--password=whatever_it_is" instead of "-p" ?
If that doesn't help, try ./mysql --help
regards
Wagner
--
Madness takes its toll. Please have exact change.
--
PHP G
But i want dont want to type in the password. I want to have the password in the
command file.
//Johan
-Original Message-
From: Alexander Wagner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: den 5 juli 2001 12:57
To: Johan Vikerskog (ECS); [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] Batch job in UNIX
Johan Vikerskog (ECS) wrote:
> If i want to add something into a table with just the mysql command.
> Is this possible.
>
> Like
> ./mysql -p -u root test "insert into..."
>
> Something like this.Is that possible and how in that case.
echo "insert into..." | ./mysql -p -u root test
or
cat filenam
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