I have a client that backed up his data with MEB 4.0.0, so now I need to extract the contents of the image, but because I'm using mysql Enterprise Backup 8.0 I can't since it's not compatible.
Is there a way to downgrade my mysqlbackup? Or maybe upgrade his Image? Right now it's in .MBI so I don't see a way out of this since I can't extract and can't find the older version of the mysqlbackup anywhere.
I'm using Windows 10 btw, any help would be appreciated!
Ok I just found out, there is NO WAY do downgrade or get the installer officialy, but there is sites like archive.org that have the old installer there.
If anyone is having trouble because of this problem I suggest to look there.
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I am relatively new to programming and have been wanting to delve into the back-end development. I have started to try and learn mySQL. The main issue I am running into is the fact that mySQL doesn't seem to be updated for VS 2020? I am using the newest version and during the mySQL install it says it requires 2015/17 or 19 to be installed. The issue I have is I cannot find a 2019 version of vs on their website. The download link just automatically downloads the newest version. Does anyone have any suggestions on what I can do? I am completely lost at this point. Any help is appreciated!
I'm developing a system for a client and I think he may only have a Mac. I recently downloaded and installed MySQL on my Windows laptop for the first time. I think I stumbled around a bit trying to get the correct download and understand the install process. When I google MySQL downloads, I get the following url:
https://www.mysql.com/downloads/
The header on the page says "MySQL Enterprise Edition." Usually, the "Enterprise Edition" of a company's software costs money, but in the case of MySQL is it free? The following tool was installed with my local install of MySQL:
MySQL Workbench 8.0 CE
This is the standard client tool for MySQL, I got the hang of it pretty quickly, so I'd like to simply standardize on it. Can you provide a good download url for the latest free version of the Mac version of MySQL? Can you also provide a good download url for the latest free version of the Windows version of MySQL just so that I have it for reference?
Like I mentioned, it was my first time installing MySQL recently, but I think at the end of the installation, a Window popped up asking how I wanted to configure the MySQL installation, but it so happened that the MySQL installation was already complete. Or does this scenario most likely seem to indicate I had already installed MySQL and the configuration popup was just the installer's handling of my attempt to install MySQL on my machine when I had previously installed it?
Look all the way down to the bottom of this image:
Click on "MySQL Community (GPL) Downloads". It takes you to https://dev.mysql.com/downloads/ which is where you can download the Community Edition of MySQL Server.
They don't restrict downloads of their free product, they just put it in a smaller font. :-)
It's understandable that they would want to promote their paid product.
I'm trying to delete msyql 5.1 and install mysql 5.7 on Centos 6.9 However when I enter
"yum remove mysql-libs-5.1.73-8.el6_8.x86_64"
it shows a whole slew of applications such as crontab, chrome, redhat-lsb-core, postfix and many others that will be deleted because they have a dependency on it.
From googling, I saw there is a "swap" option, but can I do this for each application? Do both the old and the new MySql libraries have to be installed?
Another option is to leave the old dependency there, and install the new one. But it seems like this could throw off the mysql install...it might somehow find the old dependency - or the existing apps might find the new dependency.
A third option is to re-install all the deleted applications, but figuring out how to install mysql was tricky enough. How do I know which ones are critical or not, for one thing? I definitely need crontab and chrome. The other "redhat-lsb" onese look important. Also postfix.
Any ideas on how to approach this?
To avoid issues such as this, CentOS/Redhat has provided another way to get latest packages of MySQL, PHP, Python etc.. through Software Collections(SCL).
Using SCL you can have multiple versions of MySQL running on the same server without any conflict or dealing with dependency.
https://wiki.centos.org/AdditionalResources/Repositories/SCL
https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/scls/rhscl/rh-mysql57/
I have downloaded the MySQL community server and extracted the files from the .tar file. But how do I install it? I simply cannot find a easy way to to this, or any method for that matter. Or is it already installed after tar xvf MySQL.tar? And also, when installing the .pkg version, shouldn't it create the files anywhere? Finally, the community server is the one used with django right?
Thanks in advance!
I would suggest using the .dmg version. It's an easier way of installing mysql, it can be a pain http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/
If you are developing and testing, do you really need to use MySQL? You can use sqlite which is bundled with Python.
As Vezu suggested, the best way to get started with the server is to download the binary installer - the mysql-5.5.24-osx10.6-x86.dmg file.
If you plan to use it with Python, you will also need to install MySQLdb for OSX. For that, see this answer for a link to steps you need to follow.
I have OSX Lion, which comes with Postgres, but I'd rather us MySQL. But either way, I'm pretty lost. How would I go about interfacing C with MySQL, so I can just #include "mysql.h" (or maybe some other library) and go from there. Assume that all I've done so far is download the latest MySQL version.
Thank you.
You are on the right track, just include the headers and link against the client libraries. Documentation for the C API is here: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/c.html
I have no experience on iOS, but the basic steps apply to linux may be helpful to you.
Since you already have the latest MySQL version, then download the right manual from here. http://dev.mysql.com/doc/
According to the manual chp.2, make and make install mysql on your computer.
After installing, you'll find include/mysql and lib/mysql directories under ($MYSQL_INSTALL_DIR), including mysql.h in your source file and linking appropriate .a file, then you can interfacing with MySQL(see manual Chp. APIs), maybe creating tables/insert/update etc.