NoSQL + SQL = Mysql 8 Open Source India 2019 keynote from Sanjay Manwani

Slides from the keynote presented at Open Source India 2019 at Nimhans convention center Bangalore. As usual lots of interesting folks. Lots of focus on Open Source.

Met people from the SODA foundation who are trying to standardize the IO layer across all cloud implementations. All the best guys.

Also met folks from MOSIP who have an effort ongoing to help countries create their own UID. Seems like they already have some traction.

Also met an interesting person trying to think about Indian design and creativity in software. After Chumbak it does make sense to think about how not only UI but the software development …

We have been working with PMM for quite a long time, we do most of the performance analysis with PMM for most of our clients. It also provides the flexibility that we have built our own custom dashboard. PMM has many advantages

• Easy to deploy (docker based)
• Flexible
• Customizable
• Query Analytics
• One-stop solution for MySQL,Mongo,ProxySQL & PostgresSQL
• Orchestrator
• Rich and Deep metrics stats

Highly recommended for any production deployments its equivalent to Enterprise-grade monitoring and graphing tool.

Recently we have been working for our client on MySQL Consulting to scale peak sale of the year. Wherein we have deployed PMM to view the performance …

With growing development and support costs as well as the need to maintain a sustainable business, it became apparent that maintaining the OSS release of Tungsten Replicator (TR) just wasn’t viable. Earlier this year we decided to close it down, instead focusing our efforts on improving and developing its commercial release whilst also growing our flagship commercial product, Tungsten Clustering.

For many businesses, Open Source Software (OSS) is still a very viable solution in many use cases, and I’m sure it will continue to be so for a long time, but I wanted to explore whether an OSS solution really is as free as the $0 price tag suggests.  In this blog I explore just that..

The hidden costs of OSS

Over the last few weeks I stumbled …

                                   Recently, One of our client reached our Remote DBA team with a requirement to reduce the size of the table as it is having many text columns with huge number of records. At preliminary check , I have validated the table size and its row format, as it was  in compressed  format already. 

Later I checked on other possibilities to compress the text columns further, At that time, then I came across per-column compression feature in Percona MySQL server (From 5.7.17-11) which features individual column compression and we were using …

In MySQL and Oracle, you set a session variable quite differently. That means you should expect there differences between setting a session variable in Postgres. This blog post lets you see how to set them in all three databases. I’m always curious what people think but I’m willing to bet that MySQL is the simplest approach. Postgres is a bit more complex because you must use a function call, but Oracle is the most complex.

The difference between MySQL and Postgres is an “@” symbol versus a current_setting() function call. Oracle is more complex because it involves the mechanics in Oracle’s sqlplus shell, SQL dialect, and PL/SQL language (required to assign a value to a variable).

MySQL

MySQL lets you declare a session variable in one step and use it one way in a SQL statement or stored procedure.

1. You set a session variable on a single line with the following …

You as a MySQL administrator/developer are really excited about cloning in MySQL 8.0.17.  You are reading all the recent blogs. You know that quickly getting a replica up and running is quite important to your dev team.

Besides, ‘cloning’ reminds you of the old classic film ‘Sleeper’ where the actors clone a new leader from the dead leader’s nose. 

Thinking of all this puts you in great spirits. Moving from MySQL 5.7 to MySQL 8.0 is high on your agenda. 

Suddenly, the CEO walks up to your desk. “We lost millions in sales last quarter,” he yells. “It’s your fault. We sold all of our items at the discounted price rather than the actual price. You need to fix this today if not sooner.” 

With that, the CEO reminds you of another reason to move to MySQL 8.0 : check constraints, which came out in 8.0.16. 

You know that ensuring that data is …

Great SaaS – starts with great software. My company has been working on this mission since 2004.

It took a few years to get our solution right – to offer a geo-distributed MySQL database backend for billion-dollar businesses. And it took a few more years to polish it.

Today, we continue to improve it day-in, day-out.

But there is no doubt the patience and perseverance pays off:

While the number of Tungsten-clustered databases in-production is in the thousands, we average only one (1) new support request per day, and, because of this, we provide an average response time less than three (3) minutes.

Not enough is said about the people and values behind great software; so that’s what I want to talk about here. Continuent is an agile, globally-distributed, remote team that is much greater than the sum of its parts. Our software helps global enterprises …

Por si no se hubiera visto o promocionado lo suficiente, quería compartir la lista de webcasts en Español que ya hay disponible en On Demand webinars en el apartado de News & Events en mysql.com:

https://www.mysql.com/news-and-events/on-demand-webinars/#es-20-0

Sobre 1 hora de duración cada una, aquí tenéis algunos ejemplos:

MySQL InnoDB Cluster: Una introducción y Demo

MySQL, NoSQL, JSON, JS, Python: Document Store. (+demo)

…

Ok, so if you’re reading this, then I can guess you’ve got a MySQL InnoDB Cluster in an awkard shape, i.e. you need to restore a backup and add the instance back into the cluster, so we have all our instances again.

As it might be logical to think “ah, but I’ve only lost 1 instance, a read-only instance, so all I have to do is backup & restore the other read-only instance and I’m home free. Well I want to make it a little harder. So in this scenario, assume that we’ve lost both the READ-ONLY instances, so I need to backup my primary READ-WRITE instance.

I’ve got a 8.0.16 instance, on Oracle Linux 7.4. We’ll be looking at 2 hosts, ic1 & ic3.

We’ll be using the MySQL Enterprise Edition Server, that bundles MySQL Enterprise Backup with the rpm’s so we don’t need to install anything else.

I’ll assume you’ve got access to Oracle …