[
{ type: install
  message: <<EOM
There is no initial password for first time use of MySQL.
Keep in mind to reset it to a secure password.

MySQL 9.7 has a default %%ETCDIR%%/my.cnf,
remember to replace it with your own
or set `mysql_optfile="$YOUR_CNF_FILE"` in rc.conf.

MySQL Router is part of this package.  It is disabled by default.  To use it:

	cp %%PREFIX%%/etc/mysqlrouter/mysqlrouter.conf.sample \
		%%PREFIX%%/etc/mysqlrouter/mysqlrouter.conf
	sysrc mysqlrouter_enable=YES
	service mysqlrouter start

The router runs as the user "mysqlrouter" and logs to
/var/log/mysqlrouter/mysqlrouter.log.  Do not add a "pid_file" or a "user"
entry to mysqlrouter.conf, the rc script takes care of both.

When creating a configuration for an InnoDB cluster, run
mysqlrouter_bootstrap --user=mysqlrouter, so that the generated
files below /var/db/mysqlrouter belong to that account.

If the router has to serve many connections, raise "openfiles" for its login
class in /etc/login.conf and point mysqlrouter_login_class in rc.conf at it,
upstream uses 10000.
EOM
}
{ type: upgrade
  message: <<EOM
The MySQL server performs all upgrade tasks itself at startup.
The mysql_upgrade utility does not exist anymore in MySQL 9.x.

This version adds an rc script, a configuration sample and the system user
"mysqlrouter" for MySQL Router.  Nothing is enabled automatically.

If you already run MySQL Router yourself, note:

- An own %%PREFIX%%/etc/rc.d/mysqlrouter was renamed to mysqlrouter.pkgsave
  by pkg and is not used anymore.
- An existing /var/log/mysqlrouter, /var/run/mysqlrouter or
  /var/db/mysqlrouter is left untouched, ownership and permissions are not
  changed.  The rc script only creates the directories when they are
  missing.  If your router runs under a different account, set
  mysqlrouter_user and mysqlrouter_group in rc.conf.
- %%PREFIX%%/etc/logrotate.d/mysqlrouter works from now on, its
  "create 600 mysqlrouter mysqlrouter" no longer points at a missing user.
EOM
}
]