5.1.9. Server Response to Signals

On Unix, signals can be sent to processes. mysqld responds to signals sent to it as follows:

  • SIGTERM causes the server to shut down.

  • SIGHUP causes the server to reload the grant tables and flush the logs (like FLUSH PRIVILEGES and FLUSH LOGS). It also writes a status report to the error log that has this format:

    Status information:
    
    Current dir: /var/mysql/data/
    Running threads: 0  Stack size: 196608
    Current locks:
    
    Key caches:
    default
    Buffer_size:       8388600
    Block_size:           1024
    Division_limit:        100
    Age_limit:             300
    blocks used:             0
    not flushed:             0
    w_requests:              0
    writes:                  0
    r_requests:              0
    reads:                   0
    
    handler status:
    read_key:            0
    read_next:           0
    read_rnd             0
    read_first:          1
    write:               0
    delete               0
    update:              0
    
    Table status:
    Opened tables:          5
    Open tables:            0
    Open files:             7
    Open streams:           0
    
    Alarm status:
    Active alarms:   1
    Max used alarms: 2
    Next alarm time: 67
    

On some Mac OS X 10.3 versions, mysqld ignores SIGHUP and SIGQUIT.

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