I want to install Magento on my localhost, using xampp shell. I've been busting my ass on the same error for hours now.
This is my code so far
set folder="mystore"
set password="mypassword"
set ip="localhost"
md %folder%
cd %folder%
echo CREATE DATABASE %folder% | mysql -u root -p
After i do this, i get prompted to type in the password. If i do type in the password i get the error 1045 access denied for user 'root'#'localhost' using password yes error, but if i just press enter, i lets me through (atleast i think) but i get another error - error 1064 at line 1, you have an error in your sql syntax
I've been googling solution, tried different variations like:
CREATE DATABASE mystore
CREATE DATABASE "mystore"
CREATE DATABASE 'mystore'
but nothing works. I've just started using xampp and shell and i'm still a newbie, so please help :(
After another few hours i came across some linux website where i found the solution. Can't believe the answe is that easy, but i guess as long as you are newbie at one thing, you can easily miss those things. Anyway, here's the solution
instead of "", ' ' or even nothing in CREATE DATABASE, use ``
Example.
Not working
echo CREATE DATABASE %folder% | mysql -u root -p
Working
echo CREATE DATABASE `mystore` | mysql -u root -p
Related
Alright, so I've got a fairly fresh Ubuntu (server) installation. Just finished installing the LAMP server and when I go to create a database I'm getting the generic syntax error (1064 / 42000).
My query:
CREATE DATABASE phpbb;
Pretty simple and pretty standard, so I'm not sure what the issue is. Any ideas?
It looks from your error like you're trying to execute SQL on the command line, something like:
mysql -u mike -p CREATE DATABASE phpbb';
MySQL isn't going to like that, it separates the initiation of the tool from the SQL commands.
What I'd normally do for CREATE DATABASE, as it's a one off, I'd do it manually.
So start the tool with
mysql -u mike -p
This should prompt you for your password, and connect to the local database, giving you a shell prompt:
mysql>
You then issue your
CREATE DATABASE phpbb;
If you want to run scripts from the command line, put them in a file and redirect the input to mysql. Usually you'd redirect the output too - something like this:
mysql -u mike -p < mysqlscript.sql > outputofscript.log
I've been searching the web for a solution for a while now & just can't seem to get it with what i've found online. I've exported my phpMyAdmin database & uploaded it to my Linode so its now there ( /home/user_name/public/www.sitename.com/public/phpmyadmindatabase.sql )
So now in the terminal i'm entering the following:
mysql -u root -pMyPassword database_name < ~/public/sitename.com/public/phpmyadmindatabase.sql
and I get the following:
ERROR 1049 (42000): Unknown database 'database_name'
Now I'm wondering if i need to create 'database_name' first, but I'm following Linode's own start up guides:
http://library.linode.com/hosting-website#sph_installing-mysql
and they say right at the section "Creating a Database"...(If you already have a database you'd like to import...skip to "importing a database"). So i have been assuming i shouldn't be creating a database since it told me to skip it.
Any & all help would be greatly appreciated...
thanks,
Stupid mistake...just needed to create the new DB manually or make sure phpmyadmin is creating the DB in mysql when its added to the Linode.
On another note - Linode has pretty great customer support (guess that would be the first place to go).
I am able to login with root - "No password", But i can't change password. I checked many links , everybody saying to run update query on user table , but i even can't find user table in phpmyadmin.
Error I am getting is :
$ /usr/local/mysql/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p password
Enter password:
New password:
Confirm new password:
/usr/local/mysql/bin/mysqladmin: Can't turn off logging; error: 'Access denied; you need (at least one of) the SUPER privilege(s) for this operation'
Any help will be highly useful
PHP My ADMIN (Screenshot): http://awesomescreenshot.com/021cxa0fb
Error: http://i47.tinypic.com/1j1b0m.png
Additional screenshot: http://i48.tinypic.com/w9vbtl.png
Additional screenshot 2: http://i48.tinypic.com/4rymps.png
it seems to me, that you use phpmyadmin to look for the table. if so, you won't see all tables. you have to log in to mysql as root with the "mysql" command in the terminal:
$ mysql -u root
then you can run the "update user..."-command (you don't have to see the table containing the user informations)
another idea: when you use the -p in the command line, you are not allowed to write the password next to it (it will ask you later on). if you write something after -p it will think that this is the database name...
From the additional information you have posted in comments it appears that your MySQL root user no longer has root privileges on your system. After performing a quick search looking for mysql reset root privileges I found this blog posting that appears to give detailed instructions on how to restore root privileges to your root account.
BEWARE, I have not tried these steps and they are from 2009 and it's possible that MySQL may have changed internally from when these instructions were created. However, that being said, the comments on the posting are positive (of course, the comments could be fake).
My recommendation is to backup the directory (or directories) containing all of your MySQL data and then trying these steps EXACTLY as they are laid out.
Looking more closely at these instructions they appear valid to me. I noticed that they involve taking down the MySQL daemon, restarting MySQL with an option that turns off all table security and then executing updates to add rights back to the root user. I now recommend giving these steps a try.
To set the root's password:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -root password 'new-password'
try to know if mysql daemon is up:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p ping
if not alive try :
/etc/init.d/mysql start
& verify that mcrypt package is installed.
I solved the Problem , Thanks for all.I reinstalled the mysql server as per following guide , the problem was I updated password directly to the mysql.user table with update query , its wrong , since the password should be stored as encrypted in mysql.user table , if we updating it directly through query then it will be a string.
Excellant guide : http://blog.mclaughlinsoftware.com/2011/02/10/mac-os-x-mysql-install/
Thanks again for everybody :)
I am a student learning sql and working an assignment to set up a database in mySQL 5.5 community version. The command I am given does not work as detailed. Here is what I have done so far:
This is the command that I am told to use after setting up mySQL 5.5.
mysql –h localhost –u root -p
This brings back a long screen of help commands. I found out that instead I need to use:
mysql -u root -p. Then I get my password prompt that works. That starts sql. Next I was given these statements to create a user named user1.
USE mysql;
create user ‘user1’#’localhost’ identified by ‘user1’;
grant select, insert, update, delete, create, drop, references, execute on *.* to ‘user1’#’localhost’;
exit
I entered these line by line and they seem to work. No errors are returned. However when I try to start the user with the following commands:
Login as user1
mysql –h localhost –u user1 –p
password is user1
I get a long list of help commands when i exexute the mysql line.
What is incorrect with the commands I have executed and also why? I initially think it may be that these commands were written for an earlier version? I was initially told to reinstall mysql and did that with no errors. I get the same results as before reinstalling it. If I need to explain or add screenshots, I will be glad to do so.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/connecting.html
mysql -h localhost -u user1 -ppassword database_name_here
Your other option:
mysql -h localhost -u user1 -p database_name_here
But for the second one you will have to type the password.
Sorry for not answering you question specifically, but I recommend you to get an interface to mySQL which makes it all a bit easier. In my case I still use the terminal to perform some queries once in a while, but for user management and to get a better presentation I use phpMyAdmin which makes the whole process much more neat. Good luck!
I am trying to learn PHP and MySQL and while I reached a chapter on MySQL I was asked to create a database using this command:
CREATE DATABASE publications;
After I typed it in the mysql console I got this error:
ERROR 1044(42000):Access denied for user ''#localhost' to database 'root'
I am already logged in to my administrator account so I think the privileges should't be a problem.I have installed with the XAMPP package.
How can this be solved?
It could be possible that you upgraded your version of EasyPHP or you did something to disable the root password. If that is the case, you should try reestablishing a password for root. Had the same problem and that's how I solved it.
Go to http://localhost/xampp/ and set the appropriate passwords (in Security tab). If you use mysql client program, make sure you call it with appropriate credentials: mysql -u <username> -p <password>. Username will mostly be root until you create some new accounts.
Then I suggest you use phpMyAdmin for experimenting with MySQL (it should be at http://localhost/phpmyadmin/ )
This is getting a little confused - let me try to answer this.
Mysqladmin is a command line client for administering your mysql database system - you normally don't need to run it once you have mysql working. The shell command line interface to the mysql server is mysql. (If you don't know how to run a shell command line, that's another problem. Also, if you're on Windows, say so, since that has its own challenges.) The arguments are:
mysql -u username -ppassword databasename
if you are running this command on the same server as mysql. Note the lack of space after the -p - that is important.
So, type the above line to invoke the command line interface to mysql. Then you can type your mysql commands. Things like show tables, desc tablename, etc., will work. That is they will work unless you have an authentication problem. But you will know you have an authentication problem because when you tried to run mysql as above, it will fail with some error, like "Access denied for user 'abc'#'localhost' (using password: YES)". This is a nice descriptive error message that points you exactly where the problem is.
Does that help?
You can go back to using xampp or anything else once you've made sure that you know the right parameters by checking with the command line. (Always check with the command line when strangeness happens - it's so much easier than trying to debug through other interfaces.)