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1. MySQL :: MySQL 5.1 Reference Manual :: 31.5.1.2 Creating Trace Files
31.5.1.2. Creating Trace Files If the mysqld server doesn't start or if you can cause it to crash quickly, you can try to create a trace file to find the problem. To do this, you must have a mysqld that has been compiled with debugging support. You can check this by executing mysqld -V . If the version number ends with -debug , it's compiled with support for trace files. (On Windows, the debugging server is named mysqld-debug rather than mysqld as of MySQL 4.1.) Start the mysqld server with a trace log in /
» http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/making-trace-files.html
2. MySQL :: MySQL 5.0 Reference Manual :: 27.4.1.2 Creating Trace Files
27.4.1.2. Creating Trace Files If the mysqld server doesn't start or if you can cause it to crash quickly, you can try to create a trace file to find the problem. To do this, you must have a mysqld that has been compiled with debugging support. You can check this by executing mysqld -V . If the version number ends with -debug , it's compiled with support for trace files. (On Windows, the debugging server is named mysqld-debug rather than mysqld as of MySQL 4.1.) Start the mysqld server with a trace log in /
» http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/making-trace-files.html
3. MySQL :: MySQL 6.0 Reference Manual :: 30.5.1.2 Creating Trace Files
30.5.1.2. Creating Trace Files If the mysqld server doesn't start or if you can cause it to crash quickly, you can try to create a trace file to find the problem. To do this, you must have a mysqld that has been compiled with debugging support. You can check this by executing mysqld -V . If the version number ends with -debug , it's compiled with support for trace files. (On Windows, the debugging server is named mysqld-debug rather than mysqld as of MySQL 4.1.) Start the mysqld server with a trace log in /
» http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/6.0/en/making-trace-files.html
4. MySQL :: MySQL 5.1 with Maria Reference Manual :: 29.5.1.2 Creating Trace Files
29.5.1.2. Creating Trace Files If the mysqld server doesn't start or if you can cause it to crash quickly, you can try to create a trace file to find the problem. To do this, you must have a mysqld that has been compiled with debugging support. You can check this by executing mysqld -V . If the version number ends with -debug , it's compiled with support for trace files. (On Windows, the debugging server is named mysqld-debug rather than mysqld as of MySQL 4.1.) Start the mysqld server with a trace log in /
» http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1-maria/en/making-trace-files.html
5. MySQL :: MySQL 3.23, 4.0, 4.1 Reference Manual :: 2.16.1.2 Creating Trace Files
2.16.1.2. Creating Trace Files If the mysqld server doesn't start or if you can cause it to crash quickly, you can try to create a trace file to find the problem. To do this, you must have a mysqld that has been compiled with debugging support. You can check this by executing mysqld -V . If the version number ends with -debug , it's compiled with support for trace files. (On Windows, the debugging server is named mysqld-debug rather than mysqld as of MySQL 4.1.) Start the mysqld server with a trace log in /
» http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/4.1/en/making-trace-files.html
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