Home |  MySQL Buzz |  FAQ |  Feeds |  Submit your blog feed |  Feedback |  Archive |  Aggregate feed RSS 2.0 English Deutsch Español Français Italiano 日本語 Русский Português 中文
Showing entries 1 to 3

Displaying posts with tag: mysql development (reset)

MySQL Workbench 6.0 – A Sneak Preview
Employee +7 Vote Up -0Vote Down
posted by Tomas Ulin on Wed 22 May 2013 08:57 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql development

The MySQL Developer Tools team is known for their steady release cycle, putting out a new MySQL Workbench (http://www.mysql.com/products/workbench/" target="_blank) release every 4-5 weeks. Now that it has been a bit quiet for a while you may wonder what is going on. Let me share some inside knowledge of what’s happening behind the scenes.

MySQL Workbench is a key component of our MySQL stack and extremely popular as shown by download numbers and interest in our white papers. It is the face of MySQL on the desktop, and we aim to make it even more popular for developers & DBAs than it is today. We have been looking for strong C++ and Python developers to grow the team further, and I’m happy to welcome Marcin Szalowicz from Poland and Miguel Tadeu from Portugal who started this Monday. They are going to work on

  [Read more...]
Simple MySQL: using TRIGGERs to keep datetime columns updated without direct SQL calls
+0 Vote Up -0Vote Down
posted by Matt Reid on Mon 26 Nov 2012 22:42 UTC
Tags:
(edit) Uncategorized, sql, Linux, Programming, Scripts, mysql server, schema design, mysql development

If you’ve ever used non-opensource code, or applications that you don’t have complete control over, then you may have run into situations you need to alter data on a per-row basis but been unable to do so for lack of application SQL access. The solution to this type of problem is to use a MySQL TRIGGER, which allows us to execute arbitrary SQL commands when defined events occur. Why is this useful and how does it work? Well…

For example, I have a freeRADIUS server that uses MySQL as a backend for the user authentication, and one of my server applications (HostBill) provides a freeRADIUS plugin that allows my users to manage their RADIUS accounts; however the default freeRADIUS schema lacks a DATETIME column on the user table. When a user is created (INSERT) or has their password changed (UPDATE)

  [Read more...]
The sound of drizzle...
+1 Vote Up -1Vote Down
posted by Patrick Galbraith on Tue 12 May 2009 18:05 UTC
Tags:
(edit) mysql development
I see this post in MySQL internals: http://lists.mysql.com/internals/36630

It states that "Starting from January 2009" there's a re-engineering effort to improve the modularity of the code base, reduce the number of bugs introduced with new features and a better pluggable architecture to make it easier for third-parties to implement plugins.

Hey, this sounds great! However, I have some questions:

1. This sounds a bit like Drizzle
2. Why the announcement now, in May, when this effort was started in January? If this is all about openness, should not there have been some sort of pre-announcement to the community to solicit opinions?
3. How pervasive will this be? A re-architecture or a gradual direction of development?
4. Where's the code? Where are the plans? Other forks/branches, there is code to show. Is this








  [Read more...]
Showing entries 1 to 3

Planet MySQL © 1995, 2013, Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates   Legal Policies | Your Privacy Rights | Terms of Use

Content reproduced on this site is the property of the respective copyright holders. It is not reviewed in advance by Oracle and does not necessarily represent the opinion of Oracle or any other party.