Gist 179284

My simply MySQL Command Line Cheatsheet

This example displays a plain-text cheat sheet of essential MySQL command-line operations, organized into sections for database and table management, querying, aggregate functions, and multi-table joins. The gist presents over forty commands with syntax templates, usage notes, and links to external tutorials and tools like DataGrip and Sequel Pro. It also includes configuration snippets for `max_allowed_packet` and a bash alias for MAMP’s MySQL binary. The content is sourced from a GitHub gist by user Kirun1.

KKirun1

61% match

Gist a4e0938b9c62d4042423b4e21b16feef

This example shows a workaround for a MySQL installation error, specifically error 1698 (28000) which denies root access. It demonstrates the trick of entering the ASCII code 13, representing the Enter key, when the password prompt appears during `mysql_secure_installation`. The code suggests typing "13" to successfully bypass the access-denied issue. The visualization is presented as a plain-text code snippet, not a graphical chart, with the solution written in both English and Spanish.

60% match

MySQL Cheat Sheet

This example presents a plain-text MySQL cheat sheet as a structured reference for database management and SQL querying. It demonstrates how to organize commands for user administration, database and table creation, data manipulation, and complex queries such as joins and foreign key relationships. The text is formatted with markdown headers and code blocks, showing SQL statements for operations like `CREATE TABLE`, `SELECT`, `INSERT`, and `INNER JOIN`. It also includes configuration tips for adding MySQL to the system PATH via bash commands, while the underlying source is a GitHub Gist authored by Lyndoman.

LLyndoman

56% match

Gist 1782460

This visualization shows the result of running Ruby code that attempts to load `rake/compiletask` twice, failing both times with a `LoadError` because the file does not exist. It presents a terminal session where the user first checks the MacRuby version, then tries to require the missing library, and finally verifies that `rake` loads successfully but the specific compile task file remains unavailable. The example uses the Ruby `require` method and the `rake` gem’s API to demonstrate a common error-handling scenario, highlighting the difference between loading a gem and accessing a non-existent sub-file. The data source is the literal command-line output and error messages from the user’s shell.

CCaged

Gist 93f2b4ad88451cab624a50ea0da1d8dc

This example visualizes a simple command-line workflow for extracting and executing archived files in Linux, showing tar and sudo commands in a terminal-style interface. The visualization uses D3.js to render the text output, likely employing `d3.select` and `d3.text` to load and display the command results. It presents a static, sequential display of terminal commands and their outputs, with no interactive elements beyond the initial rendering. The data is hardcoded as a plain text string containing the shell commands and their expected responses, and the code uses D3’s selection and text manipulation methods to place the content on the page.

Gist 2428005b25e4a043f4a760aefb7495eb

The example shows a network visualization of tutorial links and resources for installing MariaDB/MySQL on Arch Linux, organized as a directed graph with nodes and curved edges. It uses D3.js, specifically `d3.forceSimulation` for layout and `d3.forceLink` for edge positioning, while nodes are rendered as circles with labels. The data comes from a hardcoded array of URL objects (e.g., dominicm.com, geekpills.com, tutofox.com) that define the connections between reference sites. The visualization arranges the nodes dynamically, with edges colored and opacity-scaled to indicate link direction, but does not include interaction or tooltips.

Gist 4434273

This example visualizes the hierarchical structure of database tables and their backup progress as a node-link diagram. It shows how a PHP script recursively traverses MySQL databases and tables, with each node representing a table and links reflecting parent-child relationships. The visualization uses D3.js’s `d3.forceSimulation` for layout and rendering, while the underlying data comes from the script’s output, which logs backup status via `+`, `-`, or error messages. The code explicitly relies on PHP’s `mysql_connect`, `mysql_query`, and `system` calls, alongside `mysqldump` and `gzip`, to generate the backup process that the graph depicts.

PPhilippe Rivière

Gist 511c9aba7b3a4eed8f4ae4031cd0f135

This example visualizes troubleshooting steps for two common MySQL and phpMyAdmin configuration errors—the inaccessible `TempDir` and the `blowfish_secret` issue—by mapping each fix’s source URL to a colored node. It uses D3’s `d3.forceSimulation` to position nodes and `d3.linkHorizontal` for curved edges, while `d3.text` loads the plain-text file containing the URLs. The rendering relies on SVG paths and `d3.scaleOrdinal` to color-code error types, with tooltips triggered by mouse events to display the associated problem.