- #Macos server 5.4 ftp for mac os x#
- #Macos server 5.4 ftp for mac osx#
- #Macos server 5.4 ftp mac os x#
- #Macos server 5.4 ftp update#
If you need Federated tables, you'll have to build from source. Unfortunately, Federated tables are not included in the default configuration for OS X. By inheriting objects like NSData or protocols like NSOutlineViewDataSource, your objects become an abstract data source for the Cocoa-API and GUI. In Cocoa projects you should create object wrappers for MYSQL, MYSQL_RES and MYSQL_ROW. Objective-C source file provides full access to the C-API. For OS X.4 add "/usr/lib/libz.dylib" to the project (which is actually a link to the most recent version shipped with the os). You need a substitute for the "-lz" which is suggested in the manual for compress() and uncompress(). "/usr/local/mysql/lib/libmysqlclient.a").
So far i didn't bother with any gcc- or linker flags.Įxplicitely add the libraries you need to your project (e.g. You have to add the library and include path in the "Source Tree" preferences of XCode ("/usr/local/mysql/lib/" and "/usr/local/mysql/include/"), so compiler and linker should find the files. (OS 10.4.x, XCode 2.x, MySQL 4.1.8 from the WebServerXKit distribution)
#Macos server 5.4 ftp mac os x#
In case run directory is not made by installation just create it - no problem.Ĭompiling client applications on Mac OS X with XCode Then add user mysql and group mysql to OS X if they are not present(It is not present in 10.1 by default).Ĭhange ownership of var and run directory to mysql. In brief, get the source and do this and in this sequence:ġ./configure (with proper parameters given in the link to apple developer site above) It has all the information except adding user and group mysql on OSX 10.1 I have not tested later versions in 3 series but this builds and runs while 4.x does not. Fink says that 10.1 users should not go beyond this release - perhaps true. The compilation goes through very smoothly. Specifically, the compile fails in client (surprisingly) and mysqld is built nicely.įor users of 10.1 the option is to get source version 3.23.49 and compile. Adding it to conditional compile of mysql may help. The problem is in libc that is present in Darwin 5.x and older.
#Macos server 5.4 ftp for mac os x#
You cannot get MySQL version 4 for Mac OS X 10.1.x Once I ensured that MySQL could write to /tmp/, all was back to normal. Posted by Peter Danckwerts on Febru8:03amīart Kodden's comment solved my problem. made /tmp/ writable to everyone and worked perfect!
#Macos server 5.4 ftp update#
I'm running mysql 4.0.21 on a iMac 400Mhz with Mac OS 10.3.7 and since the 10.3.7 update mysql cannot write to /tmp/ so after reboot no mysql.sock is created and mysql fails. Note: 4.0.19/4.0.20 has important updates for those using InnoDB on OS X with case-insensitive filesystems (eg, HFS and HFS+). I think they forgot it for 4.0.20 so let's hope they fix that at least for the next release. I downloaded the 4.0.18 version for OS X with Installer and it came as a dmg with the advertised installer. It seems that you can't download mysql with an installer for Mac OSX.
#Macos server 5.4 ftp for mac osx#
The downloads for Mac OSX with installer and without installer are identical. Thanks to Larry Ullman, p 280, MySQL Visual Quickstart Guide. Checking permissions for the new mysql.socket showed a t at the very end. I then added a "sticky bit" to the /tmp directory: chmod +t /tmp. For whatever reason, the mysql.socket was deleted from the hard drive.
Giving mysql user write privs to /tmp fixed the problem. This results in a non-intuitive "can't create socket error in the mysqllog". Sudo chown -R mysql /usr/local/mysql/dataġ0.3.2 w/Security Update v1.0 broke my previous installation as it constrained write permissions in /tmp. The installer failed on my fresh Jaguar installation (10.2.8), fixing the permissions on the /usr/local/mysql/data directory seemed to have worked. 10.1? Perhaps you should at least mention 10.1. User Comments Posted by Paul Bailey on Ap8:49am
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