Just as the title says, where can I see it ?
Are there any config options for it ( like how many ms would determine if a query is slow or not ) ?
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Sign up to join this communityYou can find it in the default directory, depending on your install. For instance, on my Red Hat, it's /var/log/mysql/
Query time is time, in seconds, over which it should start recording. This can be done at startup and at runtime.
log-slow-queries = /var/log/mysql/mysql-slow.log
long_query_time = 1
In MySQL : show global variables like '%slow%';
Update : here's a link to the manual: link text
These are the pertinent options (and settings) I generally have/use in all my my.cnf
s to log slow queries:
log_output=FILE
slow_query_log=1
slow_query_log_file=/var/log/mysql/mysql.slow
long_query_time=0.001
log-queries-not-using-indexes=0
Note that for long_query_time,
Beginning with MySQL 5.1.21 ... a resolution of microseconds is supported when logging to a file.
Search your mysqld config file (usually, /etc/my.cnf)
At your shell:
grep slow /etc/my.cnf
Here is something to consider as well :
If you use the option
log-output=TABLE
in you /etc/my.cnf file, look for the slow log to be a CSV storage engine based table located in, of all places, the mysql schema.
This affects the general log as well, once you enable it.
log-output=FILE,TABLE
. that would do it !!! You must restart mysql to implement this.
Nov 11, 2020 at 21:23