As long as your SQL file does not contain trigger declarations, you can also use DBIx::RunSQL to run SQL. This assumes that the MySQL server retains variables set by the "SET" command and these are not a feature of the mysql command line program. If these are a feature of the mysql command line program, then just run your SQL through that instead.
In reply to Re: Followup on executing multiple mysql commands in one call
by Corion
in thread Followup on executing multiple mysql commands in one call
by membender
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