Maison >base de données >tutoriel mysql >Correctly setting your mysql prompt using sudo_MySQL

Correctly setting your mysql prompt using sudo_MySQL

WBOY
WBOYoriginal
2016-06-01 13:13:241375parcourir

If you run multiple MySQL environments on multiple servers it’s a good habit to set your MySQL prompt to double check which server you are on.
however, using the MYSQL_PS1 environment variable I found this does not work under sudo (the normal way people run sudo).

I.e., the following syntax’s work.

$ mysql$ sudo su - -c mysql$ sudo su - ; mysql

but the following does not.

$ sudo mysql

The trick is actually to ensure via /etc/sudoers you inherit the MySQL_PS1 environment variable.

echo "export MYSQL_PS1=/"`hostname` [/d]> /"" | sudo tee /etc/profile.d/mysql.shecho 'Defaultsenv_keep += "MYSQL_PS1"' | sudo tee /tmp/mysqlsudo chmod 400 /tmp/mysqlsudo mv /tmp/mysql /etc/sudoers.d

Tags:mysql client,mysql prompt,MYSQL_PS1,sudo

Déclaration:
Le contenu de cet article est volontairement contribué par les internautes et les droits d'auteur appartiennent à l'auteur original. Ce site n'assume aucune responsabilité légale correspondante. Si vous trouvez un contenu suspecté de plagiat ou de contrefaçon, veuillez contacter admin@php.cn