How long does it take a database you created to be recognized? I want to install phpnuke, but I can't make it connect to the database I created using the name for that particular db. I'd realy appreciate it if you could help me sort this out.
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SQL database
Started by chinfo, Jul 29 2004 11:59 AM
13 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 29 July 2004 - 11:59 AM
#2
Posted 30 July 2004 - 04:14 PM
I know a little about it.
WYSWYC
first,using MySQL Databases to create databases,the name will be Yourname_name.
then ,using phpMyAdmin--SQL to create tables.
eg:
1.adding database znithy_base1
2.giving znithy_base1 Privileges to znithy
3.go to phpMyAdmin--SQL
4.run codes:
CREATE TABLE club_posts (
id mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment,
fid mediumint(8) unsigned default '0',
nickname varchar(20) NOT NULL default '',
email varchar(50) default NULL,
) TYPE=MyISAM;
IN phpMyAdmin--SQL console
WYSWYC
first,using MySQL Databases to create databases,the name will be Yourname_name.
then ,using phpMyAdmin--SQL to create tables.
eg:
1.adding database znithy_base1
2.giving znithy_base1 Privileges to znithy
3.go to phpMyAdmin--SQL
4.run codes:
CREATE TABLE club_posts (
id mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment,
fid mediumint(8) unsigned default '0',
nickname varchar(20) NOT NULL default '',
email varchar(50) default NULL,
) TYPE=MyISAM;
IN phpMyAdmin--SQL console
#3
Posted 30 July 2004 - 05:00 PM
Uh, a database is present and 'recognised' the instant that it is created.
As znithy said, you need to make sure you include the 'yourname_' before the database name you are trying to connect to. Also, 'yourname_' before the user name you are using to connect to the database server.
From PHP, you can create a MySQL database simply with the mysql_create_db() function. Or, if you wanted to, you could run it as a query, eg:
As znithy said, you need to make sure you include the 'yourname_' before the database name you are trying to connect to. Also, 'yourname_' before the user name you are using to connect to the database server.
From PHP, you can create a MySQL database simply with the mysql_create_db() function. Or, if you wanted to, you could run it as a query, eg:
mysql_query("CREATE DATABASE db_name");
#4
Posted 30 July 2004 - 06:18 PM
Yes! Databases are recognised instantly. However, Whatever databases you create are prefixed with your username, I guess. So may be If you created a database called DAT then try accessing it with the name yourusername_DAT ... You can easily see it..
The other easy way would be use phpmydamin and try connecting with it. Atleast you will be assured that your database is fine. then you may also use the SQL generated by it in your programs.
The other easy way would be use phpmydamin and try connecting with it. Atleast you will be assured that your database is fine. then you may also use the SQL generated by it in your programs.
#5
Posted 31 July 2004 - 01:12 AM
how come u cant use the autoinstaller? it makes the database for u, so u dont have to worry about it.
#6
Posted 31 July 2004 - 02:04 AM
The problem is , I know the database is there, and the name I used is totally correct, but my nuke installation can't find it, says it doesn't exist and I tried several times.
EDIT:
I've finally sorted it out! Eureka
EDIT:
I've finally sorted it out! Eureka
#7
Posted 31 July 2004 - 05:10 AM
Mind sharing what the problem was, for future reference?
#8
Posted 31 July 2004 - 05:34 AM
Ok, you see when you create a database through cPanel in Trap17 you only enter the database name. You have to create a username separately and assign that username to the database you created. I was used to having to create a database and username all in just one step that I overlooked this.
So even if you entered all the correct info in phpNuke's config.php file, if the dbuname value (example xxx_yyy) hasn't been granted permission for that particular database through cPanel, it will tell you the database doesn't exist.
So even if you entered all the correct info in phpNuke's config.php file, if the dbuname value (example xxx_yyy) hasn't been granted permission for that particular database through cPanel, it will tell you the database doesn't exist.
#9
Posted 31 July 2004 - 03:23 PM
I'm not sure about the set up here, but generally, an account comes with a default MySQL username, usually just 'yourname'. So you shouldn't have to create a new user account for MySQL and assign its permissions if you don't want too.
#10
Posted 31 July 2004 - 03:53 PM
hey with database problems there's always just one simple solution. and that is that you actuall gotta have a good database management programme and the best one so far is phpmyadmin. if you use that i dont think you'll have anyproblems and if you do i think it will let you know.
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