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Showing entries 1 to 12

Displaying posts with tag: gui (reset)

Announcement: MyQuery 3.4.1 Released
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posted by Anders Karlsson on Mon 29 Nov 2010 13:10 UTC
Tags:
(edit) Windows, sql, gui, mysql1
MyQuery 4version 3.4.1 is now released on Sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/myquery/. This is a pretty minor release with just a few fixes, but the first of them pretty significant:
  • Windows 7 User Access Control (UAC) issue fixed - When running on Windows 7, the Windows UAC would prohibit MyQuery from starting, complaining about registry access. For once, this was not yet another UAC annoyance, but an actual bug that I hadn't caught before. Now, this should work OK even on Windows 7.
  • SQL Statement normalization issues - The SQL Statements dialog got statements wrong at times, and could cause a crash. This was due to a bug in the normalization of SQL Statements and this is now fixed, including refining the normalization a bit.
  • Optionally Show SQL SELECT tool output

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BlueBox GUI for FreeSWITCH looks very promising
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posted by Simon Mudd on Thu 11 Nov 2010 22:45 UTC
Tags:
(edit) asterisk, voip, gui, freeswitch, bluebox
(NOTE: If you’ve come here from http://planet.mysql.com my apologies. I’ve notified them to only follow my database related posts and hope they’ll not follow my full blog feed shortly.) I recently came across a new site which offers a GUI configuration tool for FreeSWITCH. Despite buying the FreeSWITCH 1.0.6 Book which is a very good [...]
MyQuery 3.4.0 Released!
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posted by Anders Karlsson on Tue 19 Oct 2010 11:49 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql, Windows, gui, MyQuery
I have not finished MyQuery 3.4.0, after a long time of weekend and spare-time development. This version adds some features that are basically Scintilla featires that I have integrated with. This includes error indicators, margin markers and some other things. In particular the margin markers changes a few things in the interface: When running up to, or continue from a point in teh script, then use the margin marker instead of the current line! If you don't like this, then don't set the margin marker and the current line will be used just like in old releases.

Another addition this release is Online help. I get the help contents from the database that you connect to, which is installed with most MySQL installations in the tables called help_xxx in the mysql schema.

External program has a few more



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All-GUI MySQL on Mac
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posted by Ivan Zoratti on Sat 11 Sep 2010 20:48 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql, gui, mysql server, MySQL Workbench, Mac OS X, snow leopard

aka “How to use multiple MySQL Servers and Workbench in Snow Leopard without using Terminal… and live happily ever after”

The MySQL Community is a world of command-line aficionados. Many people, including myself, show their love to the simple-but-powerful interface of the mysql command-line client, but not everybody is keen to use a bash shell and give up its GUI, no matter how powerful the software is.

Until recently, GUI tools for MySQL were half baked solutions: in the end, there was always something that you had to do via the command line. Today, you can install, set up and use MySQL on your Mac with Snow Leopard without using Terminal, at all.

My Special Needs

Before digging into the details of the installation, let me describe what I need on my Mac. I use various versions of MySQL and I often need to run 2 or more

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Building MySQL Server with CMake on Linux/Unix
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posted by Lenz Grimmer on Wed 03 Mar 2010 11:49 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql, code, Linux, OSS, installation, Development, configuration, gui, Programming, Internals, forge, Compiling, betatest, packaging, collaborating, cmake

CMake is a cross-platform, open-source build system, maintained by Kitware, Inc.

From the CMake.org home page:

CMake is a family of tools designed to build, test and package software. CMake is used to control the software compilation process using simple platform and compiler independent configuration files. CMake generates native makefiles and workspaces that can be used in the compiler environment of your choice.

It has been used for building the MySQL Server on Windows since MySQL 5.0 – the initial CMake build support was added in August 2006.

For

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Performance Monitoring, Tuning & Auditing in MySQL® 5.1 - A GUI Approach - PART 1
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posted by Santo Leto on Fri 18 Jul 2008 21:26 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql, Articles, performance, gui, tuning, monitoring, MySQLâ„¢, HoneyMonitor, Tutorials, auditing, mysql gui, performance audit, performance monitoring, performance tuning

Revision: 8 - Last Update: September 03 2008

This is the first part of a series of short articles with a how-to approach about MySQL® Performance Monitoring, Tuning & Auditing. We will see the question from a GUI prospective. In particular we will describe which monitoring-oriented features HoneyMonitor, a GUI for MySQL® currently in alpha development, implements.

I will explain how HoneyMonitor let you

  • install an audit database on your server, without the need of using 3th Party Agents nor using remote repository databases
  • enable the auditing and start monitoring your server
  • tuning your server changing a few suggested list of variables to get better performance.

    • We will use only the 5.1.x series of the Server as we use some Scheduled Events and the

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    My New DB GUI
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    posted by Lewis Cunningham on Tue 19 Feb 2008 15:53 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, gui, query, toad, navicat

    I've been playing with various GUIs off and on over the last couple of months. I find that I drop to mysql.exe quite often no matter which tool I use. My favorites until recently have been the MySQL GUI Tools and NaviCat.

    I was using the Lite edition of Navicat. I actually started using navicat with postgres a few years ago. I like it but the lite version is limited in some annoying ways. It's nice in that it runs (at least the mysql version) in Linux and windows. I don't use a mac so that doesn't really do anything for me.

    Of course the MySQL gui tools run just about anywhere.

    I just





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    Navigating categories within my blog
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    posted by Kaj Arnö on Sat 15 Dec 2007 21:36 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, PHP, gpl, Events, Licensing, gui, documentation, connectors, MySQL Cluster, falcon, Ruby On Rails, MySQL Proxy, mysql server, Release Policy, MySQL Workbench, Virtual company, Use cases, Architecture of Participation, MySQL Users Conferences, Summer of Code

    With 130 entries in the “MySQL” category and no MySQL-related subcategories, my blog had become impossible to search and navigate easily.

    And thus I created a number of new categories for the MySQL entries within my blog. They’re listed in the left navigation bar, below the months, as well as below:

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    Designing databases with MySQL Workbench
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    posted by Kaj Arnö on Mon 26 Nov 2007 08:28 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, gui, MySQL Workbench, Database design, Workbench

    A week ago, Mike Zinner and his team released the beta version of MySQL Workbench on http://dev.mysql.com/workbench/. MySQL Workbench is a visual database design tool that is developed by MySQL. It is the successor application of the DBDesigner4 project.

    There are two different editions of MySQL Workbench at this point in time - an open source edition and a standard edition that is only available for paying customers.

    This means that MySQL Workbench introduces a new concept for MySQL. Until now, MySQL products have either been open source or only available through a commercial subscription (such as MySQL Enterprise Monitor

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    Announcing the winners of the MySQL GUI Bug hunting contest
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    posted by Lenz Grimmer on Thu 21 Dec 2006 15:40 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, OSS, community, award, Development, gui

    Some time ago, our GUI tools development team started a contest to shake out the bugs in the MySQL GUI applications, especially the MySQL Administrator (http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/administrator/) and the MySQL Migration Toolkit (http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/migration-toolkit/).

    The contest ran for about 3 months and resulted in more than 170 bug reports, of which the team fixed all the significant ones (over 120) by now. This is quite impressive, especially considering the relatively small size of the GUI development team. I am very happy to see that the quality of these tools has been improved, they are quite useful, especially for users not keen on using the command line.

    The new MySQL Administrator 1.2.8 and MySQL Migration Toolkit 1.1.8 have now been


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    Announcing the winners of the MySQL GUI Bug hunting contest
    Employee +0 Vote Up -0Vote Down
    posted by Lenz Grimmer on Thu 21 Dec 2006 15:40 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, OSS, community, award, Development, gui

    Some time ago, our GUI tools development team started a contest to shake out the bugs in the MySQL GUI applications, especially the MySQL Administrator (http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/administrator/) and the MySQL Migration Toolkit (http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/migration-toolkit/).

    The contest ran for about 3 months and resulted in more than 170 bug reports, of which the team fixed all the significant ones (over 120) by now. This is quite impressive, especially considering the relatively small size of the GUI development team. I am very happy to see that the quality of these tools has been improved, they are quite useful, especially for users not keen on using the command line.

    The new MySQL Administrator 1.2.8 and MySQL Migration Toolkit 1.1.8 have now been


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    A new (old) MySQL GUI tool: HeidiSQL
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    posted by Lenz Grimmer on Mon 10 Apr 2006 16:06 UTC
    Tags:
    (edit) mysql, Windows, OSS, gui
    Some of you may remember a GUI tool named MySQLFront written by Ansgar Becker, a shareware tool for Windows to administrate a MySQL server. The development stopped with version 2.5 in September 2002, because Ansgar no longer had the time to further drive the development. About a year later, the name (not the code) was taken over by Nils Hoyer, who started to develop and sell a product similar in functionality under that name. See this page (in german) for a more detailed history.

    Back then, many people had asked Ansgar to turn his work into an Open Source project, which he declined to do (as it would probably have required even more time to maintain properly than just doing the development all by himself).

      [Read more...]
    Showing entries 1 to 12

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