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1. #Sql server for mac os x snow leopard 32 bit download install
2. #Sql server for mac os x snow leopard 32 bit download upgrade

That had been a pain to install as well but not like this. The server was rebuilt and of course MySQL 5.5.8 didn't work. I don't post a lot but everybody's posting here and on so many boards helped me so much! None of them gave me the right answer mind you, but here is my unique solution to this nightmare of a spending 2 solid days trying to install MySQL 5.5.9 on Snow Leopard 10.6.

#Sql server for mac os x snow leopard 32 bit download upgrade

At the very least, it's good enough to run mysqldump on all my databases, so that if I need to upgrade mysql by other means and dump my data directory, I'm still in good shape.įirst of all can I just say that I really really love the Internet community for all that it does in providing answers to everybody. To make sure mysqld is running, type:ġ220 ttys000 0:00.02 /bin/sh. You can now do the usual CTRL-Z to get back to the shell. Now you can go to the right directory and start up mysql:Ĭd /usr/local/mysql-5.0.51a-osx10.5-x86_64 This is critical, because unless you carefully backed up all your databases with mysqldump before running the Leopard upgrade, that's where all your data lives - and restoring it simply from a whole-hard-drive backup is going to be hard. This creates a symbolic link from the /usr/local/mysql directory to the location where MySQL is. I've got my copy working by doing the following: That means that certain math-intensive tasks will see a speed boost under Snow Leopard’s 64-bit applications.In order just to get MySQL working again (I haven't yet looked at startup), there is no need to reinstall. The Intel processors that power Macs have built-in math routines that operate more efficiently in 64-bit mode, processing tasks in fewer steps.

Second, there are some speed boosts associated with running in 64-bit mode. The first is simple: 64-bit computing is necessary if you want one of the programs on your computer to have access to more than 4GB of RAM. There are two reasons this is a good thing. When Apple talks about Snow Leopard being thoroughly 64-bit savvy, what the company means is that almost every application included in Snow Leopard has been recompiled to run in 64-bit mode. But the implication that the story leaves readers with-that you can’t “go 64 bit” or “boot into the 64-bit version of Snow Leopard” if your Mac isn’t booting into a 64-bit kernel-is completely wrong. These statements, based on a pre-release copy of Snow Leopard, seem accurate to me. And Holwerda points out that many Mac models don’t have 64-bit EFI, either. A report by Thom Holwerda of OS News says that under Snow Leopard, most Macs will boot using a 32-bit kernel and drivers, not a 64-bit kernel and drivers. There’s a little bit of confusion out there on the Web about what parts of Snow Leopard are running in 64-bit mode and what parts are running in 32-bit mode.