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| From: | BAUMEISTER Alexandre | Date: | March 21 2001 2:11pm |
| Subject: | Re[14]: Warning: Got signal 14 from thread X | ||
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Sinisa, SM> > If I add a thread on my daemons which executes a mysql_ping() each SM> > 30 secondes and increase net_read_timeout to 60 will it be ok ? Does SM> > a mysql_ping() reset net_read and net_write timer ? SM> This is all that mysql_ping does (on the server) : SM> send_ok(net); // Tell client we are alive SM> No resetting of anything, what so ever. Ok. So if a client does only some mysql_ping() to the server with no queries, there will be some timeouts in net_read or net_write ? SM> And anybody can have a bug in the code, so can you .... I'm 100% agree with you. I don't really understand why you say that. Did I let you think I said I never write a bug ? My code is very small and I use to write this kind of code. I can't find any bug, except if something changed in Mysql which makes that I'm not querying it the right way. To summaries the problem : * When compiling Mysql with "--without-debug" I have some "Warning: Got signal 14 from thread X". * When compiling Mysql with "--with-debug" and running mysqld with "--debug" the server crashes with : mysqld got signal 11; The manual section 'Debugging a MySQL server' tells you how to use a stack trace and/or the core file to produce a readable backtrace that may help in finding out why mysqld died. * I raised filedescriptors to 1024 but it didn't change anything. * I tried to disable thread_cache but it didn't change anything. And I can't find any error on my code which is just connecting and looping for doing UPDATES to Mysql tables. * I tried to set net_read_timeout and net_write_timeout to 600 in order to be shure that signal 14 does not come from clients not sending some requests to the server, but I'm getting some "Warning: Got signal 14 from thread X" as soon as the server runs. Alex.
