From 0af62b1cf92acd79311f1135f4c4fa7f28050c3c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: unknown Date: Thu, 6 Dec 2001 08:57:45 +1000 Subject: [PATCH] Fixed typos in boolean fulltext search text. Replaced Gates fun. --- Docs/manual.texi | 20 ++++++++++---------- 1 file changed, 10 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-) diff --git a/Docs/manual.texi b/Docs/manual.texi index 9d3ef592382..86e1ff446e7 100644 --- a/Docs/manual.texi +++ b/Docs/manual.texi @@ -13796,12 +13796,12 @@ privileges according to your identity and @strong{what you want to do}. MySQL considers both your hostname and user name in identifying you because there is little reason to assume that a given user name belongs to the same person everywhere on the Internet. For example, the user -@code{bill} who connects from @code{whitehouse.gov} need not be the same -person as the user @code{bill} who connects from @code{microsoft.com}. +@code{joe} who connects from @code{office.com} need not be the same +person as the user @code{joe} who connects from @code{elsewhere.com}. MySQL handles this by allowing you to distinguish users on different -hosts that happen to have the same name: you can grant @code{bill} one set -of privileges for connections from @code{whitehouse.gov}, and a different set -of privileges for connections from @code{microsoft.com}. +hosts that happen to have the same name: you can grant @code{joe} one set +of privileges for connections from @code{office.com}, and a different set +of privileges for connections from @code{elsewhere.com}. MySQL access control involves two stages: @@ -34043,7 +34043,7 @@ mysql> SELECT * FROM articles WHERE MATCH (title,body) AGAINST ( This query retrieved all the rows that contain the word @code{MySQL} (note: 50% threshold is gone), but does @strong{not} contain the word @code{YourSQL}. Note, that it does not auto-magically sort rows in -derceasing relevance order (the last row has the highest relevance, +decreasing relevance order (the last row has the highest relevance, as it contains @code{MySQL} twice). Boolean fulltext search can also work even without @code{FULLTEXT} index, but it would be @strong{slow}. @@ -34086,11 +34086,11 @@ find rows that contain at least one of these words. ... word ``apple'', but rank it higher if it also contain ``macintosh'' @item +apple -macintosh ... word ``apple'' but not ``macintosh'' -@item +gates +(>hell pie