That's pretty much what I'd expect to see. See the Manual for info about starting/stopping the MySQL Server and, if you want, setting it up as a Windows service.
You understand that after being started,
mysqld is a server process that normally runs in the background, and that you use the
mysql client to access it, right? If
mysqld is running, you should be able to see it listed in the Windows Task Manager. If it's connected to a running cluster, you should also be able to see it listed in the output of
ndb_mgm -e SHOW.
(Note: The warning
Gtid table is not ready to be used. Table 'mysql.gtid_executed' cannot be opened. is spurious--it's not relevant unless you're setting up replication with GTIDs. IIRC, there is a bug report for having it removed unless you're actually doing this because it confuses users.)
How are things looking now?
Jon Stephens
MySQL Documentation Team @ Oracle
MySQL Dev Zone
MySQL Server Documentation
Oracle