Debug Your Infrastructure
Get Instant Solutions for Kubernetes, Databases, Docker and more
MySQL 1189: Statement failed due to event.
When encountering the error 1189: Statement failed due to event in MySQL, and assuming the role of a user without a database administrator, you can take the following immediate actions:
- Check the MySQL Error Log: Start by reviewing the MySQL error log for any detailed messages related to the error. This can often provide specific details on what caused the error. You can find the error log location and access it with the following command:
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'log_error';
Then, access the log file through your server's command line interface.
- Review Event Scheduler Status: Since the error mentions an event, check if the MySQL Event Scheduler is enabled and if there are any events that might be causing the issue. Use the following commands:
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'event_scheduler';
SHOW EVENTS;
- Examine Specific Events: If you identify any events that could be related to the error, examine them closely with:
SHOW CREATE EVENT event_name;
Replace `event_name` with the name of the event you're investigating. This will show you the event's definition and help identify any issues in its statement.
- Database Engine Status: Sometimes, database engine-specific issues could trigger such errors. Check the status of your database engine. For InnoDB, use:
SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS;
- Check for Lock Waits or Deadlocks: Issues like lock waits or deadlocks can cause statements to fail. Investigate current locks and recent deadlocks with:
SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS;
SHOW FULL PROCESSLIST;
Look in the "LATEST DEADLOCK" section of the InnoDB status output for any recent deadlocks.
- Resource Utilization: High resource utilization can lead to various errors. Quickly check the server’s CPU, memory, and disk I/O usage. If you're on a Linux system, you can use commands like `top`, `vmstat`, or `iostat` for a quick overview.
- Check MySQL Server Status: Review the overall status of the MySQL server to see if there are any indicators of problems:
SHOW STATUS;
This will give you a broad overview of the server's operation, including active connections and any potential errors.
- Restart the Event Scheduler: If the issue seems related to the Event Scheduler and you've identified the problematic event, consider restarting the Event Scheduler:
SET GLOBAL event_scheduler = OFF;
SET GLOBAL event_scheduler = ON;
Note: This action should be taken with caution as it will stop and restart all scheduled events.
Each action should be considered within the context of your specific environment and the error message details. These steps are aimed at diagnosing and potentially resolving the issue without a database administrator's intervention.
Master
MySQL
debugging in Minutes
— Grab the Ultimate Cheatsheet
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)
MySQL
Cheatsheet
(Perfect for DevOps & SREs)
MORE ISSUES
Backed by
