tags:

views:

31

answers:

1
+2  Q: 

Is there a way to figure out which web page is associated with which query?

I'm running a LAMP stack. When I go into phpmyadmin, I can see that there are quite a number of sleeping connections which probably should be closed. Is there a way, using either Apache or MySQL, to determine on which pages those connections are created?

+1  A: 

You will need to log some details from PHP scripts, the following might help:

  1. mysql_thead_id
  2. $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']
  3. $_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME']

Then you can trace the hanging connections seen from phpmyadmin.

newtover  2010-04-22 21:48:29

related questions

Remove Quotes and Commas from a String in MySQL
What's the best way of converting a mysql database to a sqlite one?
How do you manage databases in development, test, and production?
Multiple foreign keys?
Add 1 to a field (MySQL)
Issues using MS Access as a front-end to a MySQL database back-end?
Bigger than a char but smaller than a blob
How do I retrieve my MySQL username and password?
Long-time LAMP Developer moving to VB.NET
How do I Concatenate entire result sets in MySQL?
Full complete MySQL database replication? Ideas? What do people do?
SQL: Distribution of table in time
SQLite vs MySQL
How do I create a new Ruby on Rails application using MySQL instead of SQLite?
Multiple Updates in MySQL
MySQL/Apache Error in PHP MySQL query
What all do I need to escape when sending a (My)SQL query?
Auto Generate Database Diagram MySQL
Mechanisms for tracking DB schema changes
How big can a MySQL database get before performance starts to degrade.
Python and MySQL
SQL Server 2005 implementation of MySQL REPLACE INTO?
How to export data from SQL Server 2005 to MySQL
Throw Error In MySQL Trigger
Binary Data in MySQL