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Man Pages (Zip) - 361.2Kb
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MySQL Globalization
MySQL Information Schema
MySQL Installation Guide
MySQL and Linux/Unix
MySQL and macOS
MySQL Partitioning
MySQL Performance Schema
MySQL Replication
Using the MySQL Yum Repository
MySQL Restrictions and Limitations
Security in MySQL
MySQL and Solaris
Building MySQL from Source
Starting and Stopping MySQL
MySQL Tutorial
MySQL and Windows
MySQL NDB Cluster 7.5
MySQL provides several SQL statements for working with scheduled events:
New events are defined using the
CREATE EVENTstatement. SeeSection 13.1.12, “CREATE EVENT Statement”.The definition of an existing event can be changed by means of the
ALTER EVENTstatement. SeeSection 13.1.2, “ALTER EVENT Statement”.When a scheduled event is no longer wanted or needed, it can be deleted from the server by its definer using the
DROP EVENTstatement. SeeSection 13.1.23, “DROP EVENT Statement”. Whether an event persists past the end of its schedule also depends on itsON COMPLETIONclause, if it has one. SeeSection 13.1.12, “CREATE EVENT Statement”.An event can be dropped by any user having the
EVENTprivilege for the database on which the event is defined. SeeSection 23.4.6, “The Event Scheduler and MySQL Privileges”.
PDF (A4) - 35.2Mb
Man Pages (TGZ) - 256.4Kb
Man Pages (Zip) - 361.2Kb
Info (Gzip) - 3.4Mb
Info (Zip) - 3.4Mb
MySQL Globalization
MySQL Information Schema
MySQL Installation Guide
MySQL and Linux/Unix
MySQL and macOS
MySQL Partitioning
MySQL Performance Schema
MySQL Replication
Using the MySQL Yum Repository
MySQL Restrictions and Limitations
Security in MySQL
MySQL and Solaris
Building MySQL from Source
Starting and Stopping MySQL
MySQL Tutorial
MySQL and Windows
MySQL NDB Cluster 7.5