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16.5.5.2. Command Options for ndbd

For options common to NDB programs, see Section 16.5.5, “Command Options for MySQL Cluster Processes”.

  • --daemon, -d

    Instructs ndbd to execute as a daemon process. This is the default behavior. --nodaemon can be used to not start the process as a daemon.

  • --initial

    Instructs ndbd to perform an initial start. An initial start erases any files created for recovery purposes by earlier instances of ndbd. It also re-creates recovery log files. Note that on some operating systems this process can take a substantial amount of time.

    An --initial start is to be used only the very first time that the ndbd process is started because it removes all files from the Cluster filesystem and re-creates all REDO log files. The exceptions to this rule are:

    • When performing a software upgrade which has changed the contents of any files.

    • When restarting the node with a new version of ndbd.

    • As a measure of last resort when for some reason the node restart or system restart repeatedly fails. In this case, be aware that this node can no longer be used to restore data due to the destruction of the datafiles.

    This option does not affect any backup files that have already been created by the affected node.

  • --nodaemon

    Instructs ndbd not to start as a daemon process. This is useful when ndbd is being debugged and you want output to be redirected to the screen.

  • --nostart

    Instructs ndbd not to start automatically. When this option is used, ndbd connects to the management server, obtains configuration data from it, and initializes communication objects. However, it does not actually start the execution engine until specifically requested to do so by the management server. This can be accomplished by issuing the proper command to the management client.


 
 
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