Hey nerds (1 Viewer)

[killy kill]

What does this mean:


Warning: mysql_connect() [function.mysql-connect]: Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (111) in /home/peoplesr/public_html/pnadodb/drivers/adodb-mysql.inc.php on line 170
mysql://peoples_vinnyiolocalhost/peoples_procforum failed to connectCan't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (111)

 

[Franco]

it means the proc is fucked for a while, until it gets fixed.

 

[Lefty Frizzell]

You need to delete all that tranny porn.

 

[Johnnyc]

It means the matrix has been flooded with gin.

 

[Bladez]

It means your PHP script is not able to connect to the local MySQL database server.

Check whether your MySQL server is actually started. If it is check that the local socket file actually exists. It should be here : '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock'. Perhaps somebody/something has deleted the file.

If the file doesn't exist, maybe try restarting the MySQL server to recreate the file.

 

[flashback]

type
ps aux | grep mysql
you should be able to find out what the story with your db is there.

to restart
type
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql restart

or something similar.
oh no.. shit you can do that with mysql, you have to use mysqldmin shutdown, and then you can start it again, mysqld_safe etc as usual.

 

[killy kill]

I stopped caring ages ago, i was just curious

Wow, you lot really are nerds though. Excelsior

 

[Bladez]

 

[flashback]

You tend not to stop caring when your web site is down, your scripts dont work and you fucking boss is having a conniption fit about the whole thing.

 

[mr pharmacist!!!!1]

conniption

fucking great word so that is.

 

[pete]

service httpd stop; service mysqld restart; service httpd start

 

[flashback]

Isnt that more for redhaty sort of systems?

I never bothered setting up that service thing on debian. Sometimes sudo services-admin, and click mysql server works... meh, I dont like any of those intermediary ways though. I like to issue the command directly, cause if it fails, or gives out you can see it. A lot of the time I have to start all different instances of mysql, running out of home, with weird logs and ports and things also.

Do you always take down apache to restart mysql?
I basically.... dont.

 

[pete]

Kill 'em all.

 

[flashback]

killall --let-god-decide

 

[shower another shower]

If we ever have a daughter, I think we'll name her Grep.

 

[flashback]

She'd be a deadly kid.

Here, where are my keys Grep?
Right here da.

Wallet?
..Here.