In an earlier post titled Using Perl to send tweets stored in a MySQL database to twitter, I showed you a way to use MySQL to store tweets, and then use Perl to automatically send your tweets to twitter.

In this post, we will look at automatically sending a “thank you” to people who retweet your tweets – and we will be using Perl and MySQL again.

Just like in the first post, you will need to register your application with twitter via apps.twitter.com, and obtain the following:

consumer_key
consumer_secret
access_token
access_token_secret

One caveat: twitter has a rate limit on how often you may connect with your application – depending upon what you are trying to do. See …

By Erkan Yanar

In the previous article of this series, we described how to run a multi-node Galera Cluster on a single Docker host.

In this article, we will describe how to deploy Galera Cluster over multiple Docker hosts.

By design, Docker containers are reachable using port-forwarded TCP ports only, even if the containers have IP addresses. So we will set up port forwarding for all TCP ports that are required for Galera to operate.

The following TCP port are used by Galera:

• 3306-MySQL port
• 4567-Galera Cluster
• 4568-IST port
• 4444-SST port

Before we start, we need to stop enforcing AppArmor for Docker:

$ aa-complain /etc/apparmor.d/docker

Building a multi-node cluster using the default ports

Building a multi-node cluster using the default ports is not complicated. Besides mapping the ports 1:1, we also need to set …

This is in continuation to the previous post, if you have not read that, I would advise you to go through that before continue reading.
I discussed about three use cases in my last post, here I will explain them in detail.

1.  Extracting data from a binary log file:
   The binary log file is full of information, but what if you want selected info, for example:
   • printing the timestamp for every event in the binary log file.
   • extracting the event types of all the events occurring in the binary log file.

   And any other such data from an event in real time. Below is some sample code which shows how to do that step by step.

   • Connect to the available transport
     // …

MySQL replication is among the top features of MySQL. In replication data is replicated from one MySQL Server (also knows as Master) to another MySQL Server(also known as Slave). MySQL Binlog Events is a set of libraries which work on top of replication and open directions for myriad of use cases like extracting data from binary log files, building application to support heterogeneous replication, filtering events from binary log files and much more.
All this in  REAL TIME .
INTRODUCTION
I have already defined what MySQL Binlog Events is, to deliver on any of the above use-cases, you first need to read the event from the binary log. This can be done using two types of transports:

1) TCP transport: Here your application will connect to an online MySQL Server and receive events as and when they occur.

2) File transport: As the name suggests the application will connect to an …

Gcc 5.0 has added support for FDO which uses perf to generate profile. There is documentation for this in gcc manual, to quote:

-fauto-profile=path
Enable sampling-based feedback-directed optimizations, and the following optimizations which are generally profitable only with profile feedback available: -fbranch-probabilities, -fvpt, -funroll-loops, -fpeel-loops, -ftracer, -ftree-vectorize,
-finline-functions, -fipa-cp, -fipa-cp-clone, -fpredictive-commoning, -funswitch-loops, -fgcse-after-reload, and -ftree-loop-distribute-patterns.
path is the name of a file containing AutoFDO profile information. If omitted, it defaults to fbdata.afdo in the current directory.
Producing an AutoFDO …

Wanted to send a pointer to the slides from my session at #GIDS 2015.

Will followup with an impressions blog soon.

My sql5.7 whatsnew_presentedatgids2015 from Sanjay Manwani

1) To find slow queries

pt-query-digest /var/lib/mysql/cloud-server-01-slow.log > slowqueroutput.log

2) Between a particular time range

pt-query-digest –since ’2015-04-10 00:00:00′ –until ’2015-04-10 23:59:59′ /var/lib/mysql/cloud-server-01-slow.log > slowqueryrange.log

3) For a particular database

pt-query-digest –filter ‘$event->{db} && $event->{db} =~ /employee/’ /var/lib/mysql/cloud-server-01-slow.log > slowqueroutputemp.log

pt-query-digest –filter ‘$event->{db} && $event->{db} =~ /market/’ /var/lib/mysql/cloud-server-01-slow.log > slowqueroutputmkt.log

4) For a particular user

pt-query-digest –filter ‘$event->{user} && $event->{user} =~ /root/’ /var/lib/mysql/cloud-server-01-slow.log > slowqueryoutputuser.log …

Hi all, a few months have passed since our first preview release of MySQL Group Replication. Now is the time for the second preview release of MySQL Group Replication, the plugin that brings multi-master update everywhere to MySQL, as described in Hello World post.

Introduced changes User interface changes

After receiving plenty of feedback and continuing to pursue a more integrated look and feel with MySQL, we have given the user interface a facelift. Some of the changes are:

• The plugin has been renamed to group_replication, and as a consequence the plugin’s option names were also renamed to group_replication_*;
• Start/stop command: now the commands are START/STOP GROUP_REPLICATION;
• Performance_schema tables were improved to have better names, fields and relationships. …

Open Query is supporting the mysql-cli Kickstarter project (for MySQL and MariaDB) by Amjith Ramanujam who already successfully completed a similar tool for PostgreSQL.

It is a new MySQL client with Auto-Completion and Syntax Highlighting. From the info provided, it’s Python based, thus portable, and can be installed without root access. Could be a very useful tool. The good old mysql command line client does lack some things, yet a relatively low-level command line client is often useful for remote tasks (as opposed to graphical tools) so we reckon it’s good that this realm gets a bit of attention!

Below video will depict :

* How to set a login path

* How to use login path in mysql client

* How to use login path in mysqldump

* How to remove login path

You can download the slides from below URL

config_editor