Women in Technology

Article:		Apache Web-Serving With Mac OS X, Part 5
Subject:		mysqladmin: Command not found
Date:		2002-03-13 19:17:39
From:		devereld
All's well until the ending. Where does this command exist (package installation)? Do I have to add it?

Showing messages 1 through 4 of 4.

• mysqladmin: Command not found
  2002-03-13 20:25:23  Morbus Iff | [View]
  
  
  The package installation plops this file into /usr/local/bin/mysqladmin. /usr/local/bin should be in your PATH already (meaning you don't have to specify the full path to the program), but if not, you can certainly do "/usr/local/bin/mysqladmin" without a problem.
  
  Or, you could "cd /usr/local/bin" and then run the "mysqladmin" command as shown.
• Thanks, but needed to add sudo...
  2002-03-14 15:29:43  devereld [View]
  
  
  ...prior to the command in order to get it to work. Managed to complete the (very well done) tutorial. Thanks again.
• Thanks, but needed to add sudo...tryed that no joy
  2005-05-24 04:08:44  pixel_wolf [View]
  
  
  [kirsten-wolfs-Computer:/usr/local/bin] wolf% sudo/usr/local/bin/mysqladmin
  tcsh: sudo/usr/local/bin/mysqladmin: Command not found.
  [kirsten-wolfs-Computer:/usr/local/bin] wolf% sudo mysqladmin
  Password:
  sudo: mysqladmin: command not found
  [kirsten-wolfs-Computer:/usr/local/bin] wolf%
  still comand not found- the php test is working- notes came up per tutorial but no joy with this command - how can i configure my sql -
• Thanks, but needed to add sudo...
  2002-04-24 09:50:30  medazinol [View]
  
  
  Sometimes when you install new command line programs in OS X, the terminal (command line) will not know about the new software. Provided your shell profile has the required paths in it you can simply type:
  
  rehash
  
  in the terminal to get the shell to cache the changes...