Revisions to Suppress warning messages using mysql from within Terminal, but password written in bash script

Formt command

edited Oct 18, 2019 at 14:24

The easiest way: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

Note: Yes, without a semicolon.

The easiest way: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

Note: Yes, without a semicolon.

The easiest way:

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

Note: Yes, without a semicolon.

added 35 characters in body

edited Oct 16, 2019 at 10:26

The easiest way is as follows: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

Note: Yes, without a semicolon.

The easiest way is as follows:

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

The easiest way: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

Note: Yes, without a semicolon.

Improve formatting

edited Oct 16, 2019 at 8:40

The easiest way is as follows: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

The easiest way: mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

The easiest way is as follows:

mysql -u root -p YOUR_DATABASE

Enter this and you'll need to type your password in.

answered Oct 16, 2019 at 8:33

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