This information can be found at //mysql.com/. You would have to start mysql with the following command:
./mysqld –log-update &
Of course, file_name can be what name you wish it be. When running the mysqladmin flush-logs command, this will start a new log file incremented from the number you began file_name.### with.
Of course, the logging will begin in the new file after the logs are flushed and
keep in mind also that it is only recording logs when a database is updated.
This is smart logging because “it logs only statements that really update data.”