#Netbeans 8 crashed recover files linux install#
#Netbeans 8 crashed recover files linux password#

#Netbeans 8 crashed recover files linux install#

If an application does not install its binary file in /usr/bin, there are three possibilities either the application's desktop file's execute line includes the path to the file, as you can see for example in the execute line of the file-explorer indicator's desktop file: /opt/indicator-file-explorer/bin/indicator-file-explorer, or the path to the binary file is added to $PATH ( /etc/environment), so the shell will search for binary files in that directory too, or the application installs a link to the binary file in /usr/bin. If binary files are located in /usr/bin (the default path to application's binary files) they will open right away, without the path-prefix. Netbeans did not open on the command netbeans because the shell does not know the path to your binary file. Open an application by (only) it's binary file name (or not): If a desktop file is located in either that location or in ~/.local/share/applications, it appears in Dash automatically, so if you copy the desktop file into ~/.local/share/applications, it will appear in Dash after next log in. Normally, applications install a desktop file in /usr/share/applications (like emacs does). What comes after that string is the command you are looking for. The link you have on your desktop is a desktop file. When you have an application installed of which you don't know the command, but you do have a desktop file, you can read it from the desktop file's content. Retrieve an application's command from it's desktop file: +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-Īll nodes must be in ONLINE status.Dpkg is a debian package manager, since you have installed Nebeans by a (presumably local) script, it will not be listed in dpkg -l. | hostgroup_id | hostname | port | gtid_port | status | weight | compression | max_connections | max_replication_lag | use_ssl | max_latency_ms | comment |

#Netbeans 8 crashed recover files linux password#

Warning: Using a password on the command line interface can be insecure. You can get the sequence number of the last transaction from the seqno value in the /var/lib/mysql/grastate.dat file of each node:ĬT-44998 /# mysql -uadmin -padmin -P6032 -h127.0.0.1 -e 'select * from runtime_mysql_servers '

When performing the cluster recovery operations, you need to know the node with the highest sequence number of the last transaction (as the cluster should be started from this node). Node with Maximum Transactionsīefore performing any actions, we highly recommend creating a backup for the /var/lib/mysql directory on each cluster node. When you restart just one node of the cluster, the actions are standard. The special events will perform all the required actions (like the sequential withdrawal of nodes from the cluster) in the background. You can operate Galera Cluster just as any other regular environment and start/stop/restart via the dashboard. The platform automates such a flow so that you don’t need to perform any additional actions. The last container sets itself in bootstrap, which means that the cluster will start from this node. The main condition for stopping a cluster is a sequential shutdown of all its nodes. There is however experimental support for MyISAM - see the wsrep_replicate_myisam system variable).Īn experimental parameter wsrep_replicate_myisam for supporting MyISAM tables has been added to the configuration file. Any writes to tables of other types, including system (mysql.*) tables are not replicated (this limitation excludes DDL statements such as CREATE USER, which implicitly modify the mysql.* tables - those are replicated). Currently, replication works only with the InnoDB storage engine.