I'm new with PostgreSQL.
I'm trying to add a connection using the extension PostgreSQL by Chris Kolkman, the error mentioned cannot get password on the lower right of VS code.
here's the image.
If you are on MacOS, you need to go into your keychain access and look for ckolkman.vscode-postgres. Delete the entries for this app and then reload your Postgres extension.
After some update, i have same problem on Linux (Ubuntu).
I remove folder ~/.config/Code and reinstall VSCode.
This solved my problem. I hope it will be helpful
Related
How do I get DBeaver to create its sample database after declining its first offer (without re-installing or deleting %APPDATA%\DBeaverData\workspace6) ?
Example screenshots:
You can update your DBeaver version. You can find the "Create Sample Database" under the "Help" button. (Image from DBeaver 21.3.0, will be released soon).
Or you can just specify the way to the sample database directly in the new SQLite connection. Usually, you can find Chinook.db in the %APPDATA%\DBeaverData\workspace6. For me it was "workspace6.metadata.metadata\sample-database-sqlite-1" path.
I'm following these instructions to set up PostgreSQL on my Mac. Step 3 says I need to click Initialize, however there's no such button. Instead, the error message "Binaries not found" is displayed and, if I click the similar Start button, the error message "The binaries for this PostgreSQL server were not found" is displayed. I just downloaded a clean version of Postres.app, so not sure why this wouldn't be working right out of the box.
How to resolve?
I found this answer by stromal on Postgres.app's GitHub:
I solved it by opening up the application's sliding windows, than clicked a new server with the plus icon, than that had initialization button, than clicked initialise than it worked.
The hidden sidebar slideout was tricky. This solution worked for me!
Postgres.app's troubleshooting and support page says the following:
To fix this issue, make sure that the correct binaries for your server are in
/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/
without telling you how to actually do that.
One way to do it is to download "Postgres.app with all currently supported PostgreSQL versions" from Postgres.app's download page and replace any other versions you have. The app will then open without the "Binaries not found" error, assuming that you are only using supported PostgreSQL versions.
Follow the official uninstall instructions:
Quit Postgres.app & drag it to the Trash
Delete the data directory (default location: ~/Library/Application Support/Postgres)
Delete preferences for Postgres.app by executing the following command: defaults delete com.postgresapp.Postgres2
Remove the $PATH config for the command line tools (optional): sudo rm /etc/paths.d/postgresapp
Follow the official installation instructions.
I'm trying to install mongo DB on my local machine with the installer from the official website. But I'm continuously getting this message, can someone help?
I've tried the solution provided here but didn't help.
I suggest doing the following:
Hit Win+R to open up you run.exe then inside of it enter services.msc to open up services. Try locating the service under the name of MongoDB Server and set the Startup Type manually to Automatic - [In addition to that, you could set the username and password manually. If you get a message saying the user was granted login as a service right, try hitting retry on the MSI dialog and see if it starts].
Important:
Don't forget to save and close everything (services.msc) before continuing.
Also very important, you should (must) check your .NET framework version and update it to version 4.5 and above. You could download a software like eg Driver Booster to update all of your drivers and additional components that are outdated.
I ran into the same issue. My problem was the installation location. I was trying to install under C:\MongoDB. I resolved it by installing in the default MongoDb location which is C:\Program Files\MongoDB.
For me this is usually an issue with the configuration file %ProgramFiles%\MongoDB\Server\x.x\bin\mongod.cfg
At some time there was an invalid option "snmp" enabled (only valid in enterprise version).
Nowadays, although the installer asks for directories for data and logs it doesn't ALWAYS seem to use these, but defaults to %MONGO_DATA_PATH% or %MONGO_LOG_PATH%, respectively. I don't know where these should be defined, but the server fails at accessing c:\data\db (which doesn't exist). So you have to correct the paths.
I also faced this kind of error. But I just change the Network service to Local system in Log On As tab.
Follow my step-by-step below to resolve it:
Press Win+R, type: services.msc, then looking for MongoDB Server (MongoDB)
Double click on MongoDB Server (MongoDB).
Then it will open properties tab. On that tab click on Log On
After that check two items i.e. Local System account and Allow service to interact with desktop
After that press Apply and OK button. That's it, cheers!!
Open command prompt and copy the following command:-
"C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\4.2\bin\mongo.exe"
NOTE: This Tricks is work on my Windows 8.1 PC.
Comment out string with mp: in configuration file: %ProgramFiles%\MongoDB\Server\x.x\bin\mongod.cfg
Like this:
...
#snmp:
#mp:
Click Windows+r, type lusemgr.msc , Go to Groups and double click Administrators, Click Add, Click Advanced and click Find Now. Double click in Network Service (in bottom list) and click OK.
It worked for me.
Installing in the other locations other than the windows directory caused me this error. Reinstalling the setup with the recommended method of "complete" fixed it.
The problem occurs if you have Windows version previous to Windows 10.
Install the following update before installing MongoDB. Click on the link below.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2999226/update-for-universal-c-runtime-in-windows
It worked for me.
The problem occurs if you have Windows version previous to Windows 7. Install the following update by going to below link you have to download
Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu
#You have to download and install then go to servies.msu and start MongoDB server by Start also go into log on and set to #local machine
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2999226/update-for-universal-c-runtime-in-windows
I am using MySQL Workbench 6.3.7 build 1199 CE (64 bits) on a Mac with OS X Yosemite 10.10.5. I am connecting to an Amazon RDS MySQL instance.
When I enter a simple query such as
select * from `devices`;
and click the lightning-bolt-with-cursor icon, the query starts, indicated by the spinner activating next to the "SQL File 4" tab in the following screenshot. However, the query doesn't complete and it just hangs. The white-hand-in-red-stop-sign icon is disabled.
I can only force quit MySQL Workbench from this point on. If I try to do a regular quit, nothing happens.
How can I consistently run a simple query on my database? Sometimes it works (maybe 10% of the time), but it mostly just hangs.
UPDATE 3: The problem is fixed for MacOS HighSierra in MySQL Workbench 6.3.10.
UPDATE 2: It looks like the bug is recurring again in MacOS HighSierra. See https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=83658 for more details.
There is an unofficial build that fixes the problem. You can download it at: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B2fTesDcrHzVRGVFWEdILWpuaEE?usp=sharing
The build was created by Bob Davenport. See https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=87714 for more details.
UPDATE: The bug is fixed in MySQL Workbench 6.3.9.
----------------------- original answer -----------------------
It is a known MySQL bug: http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=83658 caused by GateKeeper Path Randomisation introduced in MacOS Sierra. See https://weblog.rogueamoeba.com/2016/06/29/sierra-and-gatekeeper-path-randomization/.
A possible workaround is to remove the Quarantine ACL:
xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine "/Applications/MySQLWorkbench.app"
I found that if you use the latest 6.3 version, that in order to get queries to work, you have open a first connection and ignore it and then open a second connection. This creates two tabs in the workbench. If you perform your queries in the second tab, it works. If you try in the first tab, it hangs.
I also have found that you have to do a force quit the workbench.
I hope the mysql folks get this fixed.
To resolve this issue, I downgraded MySQL Workbench to 6.1. Now I am able to run my query and it doesn't hang.
In my case, it was changing the connection->ssl->Use SSL setting from "If available" to "No". Workbench 6.3.8 on OSX 10.12.1 now works for me.
The spinning wheel of death is due to the new feature introduced in the Sierra update called "Gatekeeper Path Randomization".
Follow the instructions:
Open MySQL Workbench :)
Right click on your connection (most likely “localhost” or “127.0.0.1”)
Choose “Edit connection”
On the right hand window select “Connection > SSL”
Change “Use SSL” from “If available” to “No”
Now click on the tab “System Profile”
Choose “MacOS X” as System Type
Click “Test connection”
Credits: http://cordobo.com/2398-mysql-workbench-6-3-macos-sierra-hangs-on-simple-queries/
The version 6.3.9 solved the problem, but this version is not showing in "Check for upgrades" option, you need to download directly from the site.
MySQL Workbench official download page
6.3.9 fixed the issue in the mac. Here is the link MySql 6.3.9
At last I have downloaded MySQL Workbench 6.3.10 and install MySQL Workbench 6.3.10 and solved my problem. I have downloaded MySQL Workbench 6.3.10 from bellow link https://dev.mysql.com/downloads/workbench/
It is working for me.. I think this will work for you..
I found that deleting the cache and workspaces folder contents (~/Library/Application Support/MySQL/Workbench) it works again. What I haven't found is how to ensure it doesn't hang again :-(
I also found that if I manually close the Connection tab from the menu and exit WB from the menu and not from the OS window buttons it seems more stable next time.
PS: I am using SSH connection so it may be due to this but it is not always happening.
UPDATE: A clean install and no SSH configurations the issue still persists. Unless you manually go and delete the cache folder files it continues to hang.
I was getting around the problem for awhile by deleting the user library folder and dropping back to version 6.2.5 ... but today found the problem was back. So today I deleted the user library folder and dropped back to version 6.1.7. It's working again, for now.
In my case, the IP address changed where mySQL was served.
Flushing the DNS fixed it for me:
sudo dscacheutil -flushcache;
sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder;
say cache flushed
This seemed to help some of the time, but not 100%:
Connect to the database with a different user, and then re-connect with the original user.
I'm about to downgrade like the accepted answer says though, as this doesn't solve it every time.
This is still an open bug in 6.3.8:
https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=82231
The possible workaround is to open secondary tab with the same connection and work in there. However it crashes anyway from time to time.
Until the bug is fixed I use free Mysql Workbench aleternative for common work. For mac users I would suggest https://sequelpro.com.
Upgrade to 6.3.9 fixed the issue. The 6.3.4 was hanging on queries for me. Unfortunately the Help > Check for Updates didn't indicate any updates were available, so I went to the source.
This can probably help as a temporary/immediate solution. If I try to manually type the below query, MySQL Workbench hangs, especially at x.*
SELECT
x.*
FROM x_table x;
But if I write the SQL in another editor and paste it in MySQL Workbench and run the query, it doesn't hang.
Versions: MacOS Big Sur (11.2), MySQL Workbench 8.0
I uninstalled and reinstalled postgres, deleted data, but this issue still exists. For some reason, it keeps showing a database using 8.4 (even though the version number is 9.0 as confirmed by pgadmin3.
How do I get rid of this 8.4 DB?
Here's a screenshot: http://imageupload.org/?d=4D9F98A51
And another: http://imageupload.org/?d=4D9F99391
Thank you
List of servers displayed by pgAdmin is (on OSX) located in:
~/Library/Preferences/pgadmin3 Preferences
Have fun editing this file manually :)
Look for a line Description=PostgreSQL 8.4 it will be included in a section called something like [Servers/1] or [Servers/2] remove the whole section and all sections called [Servers/n/*]
Select it first, then delete it?
Later . . .
Looks like a bug in pgadmin3. The suggestion seems to be moving in the direction of deleting a key from the registry on Windows. I'm not sure whether that will be in your preferences on OSX.