Make sure you install a MySQL User Interface, like MySQL Workbench or HeidiSQL. Both will ease your tasks like creating a database for Confluence later on. InnoDB is the only relevant database engine used by MySQL by now. It should be use by default & is transactional by default.
So, when your MySQL server is set up, try to connect to it, either using the command line tool mysql or the MySQL Workbench or a similar tool. You can then proceed with the Confluence specific installation in
Make sure, that the character set & collation value are correct. Confluence will check when connecting to the MySQL server & database if these settings are correct. You cannot proceed with the Confluence installation until the setting match.
It doesn't work for me as well for the version mentioned upper (and Connector/NET 8.0.33 as well)
The solution mention upper to downgrade to the 8.0.16 version (Connector/NET) works for me (Exit Power BI application, remove old installation of old connectors, install the 8.0.16 version, and then reopen the Power BI desktop solution and it should work).
The version 8.0.32 works for me as well (by following the same step as above (exit the Power BI Desktop app, install the 8.0.32 version, and then reopen the Power BI desktop solution and it should work as well)
I tried everything. This is ridiculous.
I end up with seting up data pipiline with a python connector connecting to the mysql database and retreiving data as csv file
then I will connect that csv file to the power bi...
Thanks Microsoft
UPDATE: I went to install MySQL Community on a fresh device and the dialogue box came up with a mandatory upgrade : Connector/NET 8.0.31 (Upgrading Connector/NET 8.0.16) - see attached. So maybe this is a fix from MS/Oracle? it would be nice to know so that we can all use the latest version - MS/Oracle are you there? can you respond?
Hey I'm on Windows 11. I had the same issue with MySQL Connector Net 8.0.29. My fix was uninstall MySQL Connector Net 8.0.29. Then I installed an older version. MySQL Connector Net 8.0.23 to be specific. Seems like bug with version 8.0.29. On the download page click Archives tab to try an older version.
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It looks like you don't have mysql installed on your system or at least when building the native extension it can't find mysql. That may be all you need to fix it. Just in case here's the general outline of what you'd need to get up and running with MySQL instead of SQLite in rails:
I've wasted all day on this, so for now I think I'm just going to give up and maybe try again later. It's pretty irritating after just completing a whole Treehouse section (as part of the Ruby on Rails track) on how to use MySQL...and then the stuff we build with Rails doesn't even use MySQL! What was the point of learning how to use it then??
One of the beauties of Ruby on Rails (and other full-stack frameworks) is that it's somewhat agnostic to which database you are running. MySQL is certainly one of the more popular options but for development SQLite will likely be just fine unless you're writing custom queries.
I downloaded the community 5.6 version for windows and followed through the wizard. I had some errors getting it to download a couple of (superfluous) modules, so I uninstalled everything and reinstalled it clean with only the modules I needed, namely, Connector J, Connector .NET, Documentation, Notifier, Connector C++, Connector ODBC, and Workbench (6.2).
For some reason, I do have two directories of MySQL (one in Program Files, and one in Program Files x86), and I'm not sure why. I'm also unsure if the computer only uses one or both of those, because the two directories don't share duplicate folders. One of them has the MySQL Server, Workbench, C++ and ODBC, and the other has Notifier, Documentation, J, and .NET.
Looks like it can be a bit more tricky than just a gem install to get the mysql2 gem running on windows but you shouldn't have to switch OSes just to get it running. Check out the instructions on the mysql2 github page here:
I have one additional question: where is the database information being stored? MySQL seems to automatically know it exists (when I open up MySQL and run a local instance it automatically appears in the list of databases). However, I'd like to know where the actual database file is.
As far as where the data is stored i can't answer as to where it is on a Windows machine but on a Mac it's stored in /usr/local/var/mysql (at least with how i have MySQL installed). Though it won't be much good as it's all stored in a binary format that mysql can read.
If you're just looking to browse the contents and structure of the database to follow along as you're learning rails you can always pop into the command line tool that comes with MySQL (some setup may be required to add this to your path) or download a GUI app. MySQL has a free one called MySQL Workbench.
When generating a new app, you can theoretically indicate what database is to be used. The command looks like this: rails new projectname -d mysql but I never tried that, so I can't say what to expect and whether you need some special configuration for that command to work.
To tell Rails to use mysql2, you have to remove sqlite3 from gemfile and add the mysql2 gem in its place. You also have to configure the database.yml file correctly, including the name of the local user and his password. Example:
I can't really tell you more, because I always use Postgres (and only in Production; in dev and tests I stick with sqlite3, it's easier), so the database is configured for me automatically when deployed on Heroku.
You should be able to see a WAMP server icon at the system tray of your Windows PC taskbar. You should know that the WAMP server is working correctly if the icon is green. A red icon indicates an issue with Apache and MySQL and an orange icon is an indication of a problem with one of the services.
i think now you have an assurance that wamp server is installed by seeing that icon, start getting familiar how to use it, how to connect to the openmrs instance to capture the databases and all other related stuff. Another problem that you may be aware of is connections to mysql server to the sdk. sometimes when your mysql server is not running, you may encounter server issues.
But its always good to first google around , and unless things fail , then you come for help in the community , otherwise Mr Google is much more knowledgeable that any single individual on the planet
In this article, I am going to explain the step-by-step installation process of MySQL server 8.0.19 using a noinstall Zip archive. In my previous article, I have explained the step-by-step installation process of MySQL 8.0 on windows 10.
The ZIP archive of MySQL does not include the data directory; therefore, we must initialize it manually. When we initialize it, MySQL creates the MySQL system database files and system tables in the location specified in the options file.
The command executes successfully, but it did not return any message. To verify that the initialization was completed successfully, open C:\MySQL_Data_Directory. You can see the data directories and system database files have been created, which indicates that the initialization was completed successfully.
During the initialization process, MySQL writes the logs in the data directory of MySQL. If the data directories have not been created or encounter an error, you can review them to diagnose the issue. The file name format of the error log is [Host Name].err.
The mysqld service will be started. Now, connect to the MySQL server using mysql command-line tools. Start another session of command prompt and run the below command. It connects to the MySQL server using the root user.
Now, let us run MySQL as a windows service. The benefit of creating the MySQL windows service is to get more control over it. We can control the services using the NET SERVICE command and Services MMC (Microsoft Management Console.) We can install the MySQL Server as a service by executing the following command.
As you can see in the above image, the service has been installed. Now, to view the service, open Control Panel Administrative Tools Open Services. In the services MMC, locate the MySQL Service.
As you can see in the above image, the MySQL server is installed as a service, but we must start it manually execute the following command in PowerShell. The command should be executed using an Administrator account.
When we install the MySQL from the zip archive, we must configure the PATH variable to access MySQL without specifying the full path of mysql.exe. To access MySQL easily, we can set the PATH variable. For that, Open System Properties Open Advanced system settings.
Open MySQL workbench, and in the connection dialog box, specify the hostname and port number on which the MySQL is installed and the Username that has access to the MySQL Server. Click on Test Connection.
Nisarg Upadhyay is a SQL Server Database Administrator and Microsoft certified professional who has more than 8 years of experience with SQL Server administration and 2 years with Oracle 10g database administration. He has expertise in database design, performance tuning, backup and recovery, HA and DR setup, database migrations and upgrades. He has completed the B.Tech from Ganpat University. He can be reached on nisargup...@outlook.com
MySQL is a well-established relational database management system. It is fully compatible with a Windows computer system. By using the MySQL Installer, an application designed to simplify the setup of MySQL products, MySQL can be installed and deployed within minutes.
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