My understanding is that the standard MySQL startup scripts (for use in init.d) have the option of using mysqlmanager instead of mysqld_safe. The packaged versions for Debian (and therefore Ubuntu) do not have that option.
Is anyone here running via mysqlmanager on a Debian-based system? How best should I go about it?
NB: I have no experience of mysqlmanager but I need multiple mysqld instances and I think that's the way to go? I'm using MySQL version 5.0.22. mysqlmanager itself is installed.
Mark Rogers wrote:
Is anyone here running via mysqlmanager on a Debian-based system? How best should I go about it?
On investigation (ie after installing CentOS4 to play with) I discover that CentOS4 also doesn't work this way.
Maybe I need to install from source to get the relevant startup scripts?
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Mark Rogers