However, because the embedded server requires no networking capabilities, and because it need not produce any output files at all, one use for libmysqld is to create applications that are suitable for execution directly from read-only media, such as CD-ROM, and by machines that are used in standalone fashion (for example, to run an information kiosk).
libmysqld does not read options from the command line itself, but you can arrange to pass it options and it will interpret them like any other MySQL program. For the most part, libmysqld understands the same options as mysqld; consult the entry for that program for more information. Options related to server functions that libmysqld does not support (for example, replication options) are ignored.
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