Normal
Since the switch of MySQL to 5.6 and the usage of InnoDB I'm experiancing that after a crash or forcefully restart without closing the Server properly you have a rather good chace to "kill" some of the tables in your db's. Most of teh time aRapir will help - anyway - with InnoDB it seems to be a little tricky as the standard repair task does not doe certain tasks as it did with myisam.Anyway - I thought if someone has the same issues I post the solution for me - repair and backup.Repair Task:cd c:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\binmysqlcheck.exe -u root -pMediaPortal --auto-repair --all-databasesBackup:For the backup I found a good working batchfile originating here: RED OLIVE INC. - www.redolive.com which only needed some small modifications (the get date was not working so I have included another routine). Basically what it does is to dump your databases to a defined location with date and time and compress them to a zipfile. The configuration steps are explained in the batchfile.
Since the switch of MySQL to 5.6 and the usage of InnoDB I'm experiancing that after a crash or forcefully restart without closing the Server properly you have a rather good chace to "kill" some of the tables in your db's. Most of teh time aRapir will help - anyway - with InnoDB it seems to be a little tricky as the standard repair task does not doe certain tasks as it did with myisam.
Anyway - I thought if someone has the same issues I post the solution for me - repair and backup.
Repair Task:
cd c:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\bin
mysqlcheck.exe -u root -pMediaPortal --auto-repair --all-databases
Backup:
For the backup I found a good working batchfile originating here: RED OLIVE INC. - www.redolive.com which only needed some small modifications (the get date was not working so I have included another routine). Basically what it does is to dump your databases to a defined location with date and time and compress them to a zipfile. The configuration steps are explained in the batchfile.