stop fetching them eve-killLaMaH wrote:The database currently contains: 522.714 killmails![]()
IM COMMING FOR YOU EVE-KILL!!

stop fetching them eve-killLaMaH wrote:The database currently contains: 522.714 killmails![]()
IM COMMING FOR YOU EVE-KILL!!
im notralle030583 wrote:stop fetching them eve-killLaMaH wrote:The database currently contains: 522.714 killmails![]()
IM COMMING FOR YOU EVE-KILL!!(sry coudnt resist)
Lear how to use this feed or move on...
Code: Select all
delete from kb3_kills where kll_id = 0;
delete from kb3_inv_detail where ind_kll_id = 0;
delete from kb3_inv_crp where inc_kll_id = 0;
delete from kb3_inv_plt where inp_kll_id = 0;
delete from kb3_items_destroyed where itd_kll_id = 0;
delete from kb3_items_dropped where itd_kll_id = 0;
Error getting XML data from http://eve-kill.net/?a=feed&year=2008&week=41&gz=1ralle030583 wrote:should work if you do it for an corp / alliance
http://eve-kill.net/?a=feed&corp=Vanishing%20Point.
and that happens if you dont give anything to the feed:
http://eve-kill.net/?a=feedLear how to use this feed or move on...
hi ya iv just done it on my db and np probs yet m8 thanx dudeFriedRoadKill wrote:So I was cruising through my DB after trying this stuff out on my test server and I noticed some inv_pilot fields pointing to kill ID 0 (a void id). This also applies to a few other tables. I checked it out somewhat, and my working theory is that mails that malform still write some information to the DB - causing data to be written that will never be seen.
So, seeing as it's the DB optimisation thread, why not also include some cleansing methods?
Here's some sql statements that checks if anything is referencing kill id 0, and deletes it.Please to check this on your testbeds first before deploying to your lovely large kill DBsCode: Select all
delete from kb3_kills where kll_id = 0; delete from kb3_inv_detail where ind_kll_id = 0; delete from kb3_inv_crp where inc_kll_id = 0; delete from kb3_inv_plt where inp_kll_id = 0; delete from kb3_items_destroyed where itd_kll_id = 0; delete from kb3_items_dropped where itd_kll_id = 0;
. Now I've run this on my DBs, and I see no ill effects yet, just need somebody else to confirm before the masses apply it. This also isn't a comprehensive list - there may be are others like it.