Usage

ndb_select_all -c connection_string tbl_name -d db_name [> file_name]

The following table includes options that are specific to the NDB Cluster native backup restoration program ndb_select_all. Additional descriptions follow the table. For options common to most NDB Cluster programs (including ndb_select_all), see Section 22.4.31, “Options Common to NDB Cluster Programs — Options Common to NDB Cluster Programs”.

Table 22.353 Command-line options for the ndb_select_all program

Format	Description	Added, Deprecated, or Removed
`--database=dbname`, `-d`	Name of the database in which the table is found	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--parallelism=#`, `-p`	Degree of parallelism	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--lock=#`, `-l`	Lock type	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--order=index`, `-o`	Sort resultset according to index whose name is supplied	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--descending`, `-z`	Sort resultset in descending order (requires order flag)	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--header`, `-h`	Print header (set to 0\|FALSE to disable headers in output)	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--useHexFormat`, `-x`	Output numbers in hexadecimal format	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--delimiter=char`, `-D`	Set a column delimiter	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--disk`	Print disk references (useful only for Disk Data tables having nonindexed columns)	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--rowid`	Print rowid	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--gci`	Include GCI in output	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--gci64`	Include GCI and row epoch in output	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--tupscan`, `-t`	Scan in tup order	All NDB 8.0 releases
`--nodata`	Do not print table column data	All NDB 8.0 releases

--database=dbname, -d dbname
Name of the database in which the table is found. The default value is TEST_DB.
parallelism=#, -p #
Specifies the degree of parallelism.
--lock=lock_type, -l lock_type
Employs a lock when reading the table. Possible values for lock_type are:
- 0: Read lock
- 1: Read lock with hold
- 2: Exclusive read lock
There is no default value for this option.
--order=index_name, -o index_name
Orders the output according to the index named index_name.

Note

This is the name of an index, not of a column; the index must have been explicitly named when created.
--descending, -z
Sorts the output in descending order. This option can be used only in conjunction with the -o (--order) option.
--header=FALSE
Excludes column headers from the output.
--useHexFormat -x
Causes all numeric values to be displayed in hexadecimal format. This does not affect the output of numerals contained in strings or datetime values.
--delimiter=character, -D character
Causes the character to be used as a column delimiter. Only table data columns are separated by this delimiter.
The default delimiter is the tab character.
--disk
Adds a disk reference column to the output. The column is nonempty only for Disk Data tables having nonindexed columns.
--rowid
Adds a ROWID column providing information about the fragments in which rows are stored.
--gci
Adds a GCI column to the output showing the global checkpoint at which each row was last updated. See Section 22.1, “NDB Cluster Overview”, and Section 22.5.6.2, “NDB Cluster Log Events”, for more information about checkpoints.
--gci64
Adds a ROW$GCI64 column to the output showing the global checkpoint at which each row was last updated, as well as the number of the epoch in which this update occurred.
--tupscan, -t
Scan the table in the order of the tuples.
--nodata
Causes any table data to be omitted.

Sample Output

Output from a MySQL SELECT statement:

mysql> SELECT * FROM ctest1.fish;
+----+-----------+
| id | name |
+----+-----------+
| 3 | shark |
| 6 | puffer |
| 2 | tuna |
| 4 | manta ray |
| 5 | grouper |
| 1 | guppy |
+----+-----------+
6 rows in set (0.04 sec)

Output from the equivalent invocation of ndb_select_all:

shell> ./ndb_select_all -c localhost fish -d ctest1
id      name
3       [shark]
6       [puffer]
2       [tuna]
4       [manta ray]
5       [grouper]
1       [guppy]
6 rows returned

NDBT_ProgramExit: 0 - OK

All string values are enclosed by square brackets ([...]) in the output of ndb_select_all. For another example, consider the table created and populated as shown here:

CREATE TABLE dogs (
id INT(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
name VARCHAR(25) NOT NULL,
breed VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY pk (id),
KEY ix (name)
)
TABLESPACE ts STORAGE DISK
ENGINE=NDBCLUSTER;
INSERT INTO dogs VALUES
('', 'Lassie', 'collie'),
('', 'Scooby-Doo', 'Great Dane'),
('', 'Rin-Tin-Tin', 'Alsatian'),
('', 'Rosscoe', 'Mutt');

This demonstrates the use of several additional ndb_select_all options:

shell> ./ndb_select_all -d ctest1 dogs -o ix -z --gci --disk
GCI     id name          breed        DISK_REF
834461  2  [Scooby-Doo]  [Great Dane] [ m_file_no: 0 m_page: 98 m_page_idx: 0 ]
834878  4  [Rosscoe]     [Mutt]       [ m_file_no: 0 m_page: 98 m_page_idx: 16 ]
834463  3  [Rin-Tin-Tin] [Alsatian]   [ m_file_no: 0 m_page: 34 m_page_idx: 0 ]
835657  1  [Lassie]      [Collie]     [ m_file_no: 0 m_page: 66 m_page_idx: 0 ]
4 rows returned

NDBT_ProgramExit: 0 - OK

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Document created the 26/06/2006, last modified the 26/10/2018
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References

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