After restarting MAMP and executing a few queries, there was an active record of the MySql activity in my log file. To get this all working, I just modified the my-medium.cnf file with my log settings and then saved it as my.cnf in the /Applications/MAMP/Library/ directory. MAMP provides three example my.cnf files in the /Applications/MAMP/Library/share/mysql/ directory. Log_slow_queries=/Applications/MAMP/logs/mysql_sql_slow.log To learn more, take a look at the MySql version capabilities. The minimum amount of time you could set prior to MySql 5.1.21 was 1 second, but if you’re running MySql 5.1.21 or higher, you’ll be able to set the Slow Query log threshold in microseconds. For that, we need the binary’s location: which mysqld /usr/sbin/mysqld. The second setting, long_query_time, sets the threshold for what queries MySql should consider slow. First, we find out which configuration file our MySQL installation prefers. Note that you’ll want to point to a different log file than the General Query Log. The first setting you’ll want to edit is “log_slow_queries”, which is the file Slow Query Log will write to. I had tried that yesterday and it didnt work but today a new database and updating my wp-config file to point to the new database worked.
#Mamp update sql code#
Log = /Applications/MAMP/logs/mysql_sql.logĪnd to take basic logging a step further, the Slow Query Log helps you optimize your code by determining which queries are taking a bit too long to execute. After continuing to try the built-in Google server and Wordpresss built-in server without luck, I created a new SQL database in MAMPs PHPMyAdmin and that fixed it. It will save you from writing your SQL queries to standard output and keep a history of all your SQL queries so you can track exactly what’s going on. This option requires that you set a path to the file where MySQL will write all statements. I looked at the documentation of Bitnami WAMP a little, but got lost.
#Mamp update sql upgrade#
The MySQL Query Log is used for logging all SQL queries, and it’s quickly setup by making a simple change to the “log” setting in the my.cnf file. Keywords: LAMP/MAMP/WAMP - Windows - Technical issue - Upgrade bnsupport ID: 869f1c87-4184-25e4-b09b-cc1425a7bdb4 Description: My goal, if possible, is to upgrade MySQL from 5.6 to 5.7. ALTER TRIGGER trgtesttableupdate ON testtable for insert - delete, update AS BEGIN -sql. After a little Google searching, I determined that the MySql General Query Log and Slow Query Log were the tools I had in mind. The good news was that even though SQL logging wasn’t part of the default MAMP installation, I quickly learned that it could easily be configured by simply changing some options in the my.cnf file, which contains default MySql startup options and system variables. I needed the ability log my SQL queries in order to easily track SQL errors and improve efficiency.
The default setup was great, but there was a major missing feature.
#Mamp update sql install#
When I switched to a Mac and started playing around with a LAMP development environment a couple of months ago, I was delighted to find out that MAMP could install and configure my PHP, Apache, and MySql setup without the need to mess around with config files for hours.
0 kommentar(er)
