@ -28,10 +28,11 @@ startup script in %{_sysconfdir}/init.d/.
if [ " $old_family " != " $new_family " ] ; then
error_text = " $error_text
Upgrading directly from MySQL $old_family to MariaDB $new_family may not
be safe in all cases. A manual dump and restore using mysqldump is
recommended. It is important to review the MariaDB manual' s Upgrading
section for version-specific incompatibilities.
Upgrading directly from MariaDB or MySQL $old_family
to MariaDB $new_family may not be safe in all cases.
A manual dump and restore using mariadb-dump ( or mysqldump) is recommended.
It is important to review the MariaDB manual' s Upgrading section for
version-specific incompatibilities.
"
fi
@ -39,23 +40,23 @@ section for version-specific incompatibilities.
cat <<HERE >& 2
******************************************************************
A MySQL or M ariaDB server package ( $installed ) is installed.
A MariaDB or MySQL server package ( $installed ) is installed.
$error_text
A manual upgrade is required.
- Ensure that you have a complete, working backup of your data and my.cnf
files
- Shut down the MySQL server cleanly
- Remove the existing MySQL packages. Usually this command will
- Shut down the MariaDB or M ySQL server cleanly
- Remove the existing MariaDB or M ySQL packages. Usually this command will
list the packages you should remove:
rpm -qa | grep -i '^mysql-'
rpm -qa | grep -iE '^(mariadb| mysql) -'
You may choose to use 'rpm --nodeps -ev <package-name>' to remove
the package which contains the mysqlclient shared library. The
library will be reinstalled by the MariaDB-shared package.
- Install the new MariaDB packages supplied by $myvendor
- Ensure that the MariaDB server is started
- Run the 'mysql_ upgrade' program
- Run the 'mariadb- upgrade' program
This is a brief description of the upgrade process. Important details
can be found in the MariaDB manual, in the Upgrading section.
@ -65,8 +66,8 @@ HERE
fi
fi
# Create a MySQL user and group. Do not report any problems if it already exists.
# Create a MariaDB user and group. Do not report any problems if it already exists.
groupadd -r %{ mysqld_group} 2> /dev/null || true
useradd -M -r --home %{ mysqldatadir} --shell /sbin/nologin --comment "MySQL server" --gid %{ mysqld_group} %{ mysqld_user} 2> /dev/null || true
useradd -M -r --home %{ mysqldatadir} --shell /sbin/nologin --comment "MariaDB server" --gid %{ mysqld_group} %{ mysqld_user} 2> /dev/null || true
# The user may already exist, make sure it has the proper group nevertheless (BUG#12823)
usermod --gid %{ mysqld_group} %{ mysqld_user} 2> /dev/null || true