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author | paul@central.snake.net <> | 2001-09-28 10:49:31 -0500 |
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committer | paul@central.snake.net <> | 2001-09-28 10:49:31 -0500 |
commit | 530882c55b39839bb1aab52012073d71c1660951 (patch) | |
tree | e0266f62b1f616caf7b3476955b87afb622a617a | |
parent | a99b7e77cdd839a46f90efdab57c9cc843805393 (diff) | |
download | mariadb-git-530882c55b39839bb1aab52012073d71c1660951.tar.gz |
manual.texi typos
-rw-r--r-- | Docs/manual.texi | 6 |
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/Docs/manual.texi b/Docs/manual.texi index 128fd814e31..cd730aa321a 100644 --- a/Docs/manual.texi +++ b/Docs/manual.texi @@ -13948,8 +13948,8 @@ MySQL. Some of the examples use the table @code{shop} to hold the price of each article (item number) for certain traders (dealers). Supposing that each -trader has a single fixed price per article, then (@code{item}, -@code{trader}) is a primary key for the records. +trader has a single fixed price per article, then (@code{article}, +@code{dealer}) is a primary key for the records. Start the command line tool @code{mysql} and select a database: @@ -14158,7 +14158,7 @@ splitting of the concatenated column in the client. @subsection Using user variables You can use MySQL user variables to remember results without -having to store them in a temporary variables in the client. +having to store them in temporary variables in the client. @xref{Variables}. For example, to find the articles with the highest and lowest price you |