Compile source package MySQL
mysql-5.1 includes previous versions
Compilation method and traditional source code package is no different
./configure xxxxx && make && make install
Version after mysql-5.5
After you configure with CMake, you can install
1. Install the Source Configuration tool and the compilation tool
# yum Install cmake gcc gcc-c++-y
2. Establish the identity that the database will run on
General use of MySQL user and MySQL user group
Since the mysql,rpm package that has previously installed the RPM package automatically creates the user and group, if it is not created, it can be created manually
# groupadd-g MySQL
# useradd-s/sbin/nologin-m-G 27-u MySQL
3, unzip the source code and enter the source directory
# tar xvf mysql-5.6.17.tar.gz-c/usr/src/
# cd/usr/src/mysql-5.6.17/
4. Configuration
# CMake. -lah View all supported configuration options
It is recommended to look through the official documentation
# RM./cmakecache.txt If you run the CMake command once, you should delete the file so that the next compilation will be applied to the custom compilation parameters
# CMake. -dcmake_install_prefix=/usr/local/mysql/-ddefault_charset=utf8-ddefault_collation=utf8_general_ci-denabled_ Local_infile=on
5. Compiling and installing
# MAKE-J2
# make Install
# ln-s/usr/local/mysql/bin/*/usr/local/bin/
6. Setting up the configuration file
# VIM/ETC/MY.CNF
[Mysqld]
Datadir=/data
User=mysql
Socket=/data/mysqld.sock
Skip-name-resolve
port=3306
Log-bin=/data/mysqld-bin
Log-bin-index=/data/mysql-bin
Server-id=1
[Mysqld_safe]
Log-error=/data/mysqld.err
Pid-file=/data/mysqld.pid
7. Set up data directory and initialization
# Rm-rf/data
# Mkdir/data
# Cd/usr/local/mysql
#./scripts/mysql_install_db--datadir=/data--user=mysql
8. Start and Change password
Method 1:
Mysqld_safe Script Startup
# Mysqld_safe--DEFAULTS-FILE=/ETC/MY.CNF &
Method 2: Use the source package to bring up the startup script
# CP./SUPPORT-FILES/MYSQL.SERVER/ETC/RC.D/INIT.D/MYSQL5
# chmod 755/ETC/RC.D/INIT.D/MYSQL5
# service MYSQL5 Start
Change Password
# mysqladmin-u root-s/data/mysqld.sock password ' 123 '
# mysqladmin-u root-h 127.0.0.1-p 3306 password ' 123 '
Or
# ln-s/data/mysqld.sock/tmp/mysql.sock
# mysql_secure_installation
# Rm-rf/tmp/mysql.sock
This article from "Linux" blog, declined reprint!
Source compiled MySQL