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Displaying posts with tag: Benchmarks (reset)
ClickHouse: One Year!

In this blog, we’ll look at ClickHouse on its one year anniversary.

It’s been a year already since the Yandex team released ClickHouse as open source software. I’ve had an interest in this project from the very start, as I didn’t think there was an open source analytical database that could compete with industry leaders like Vertica (for example).

This was an exciting year for ClickHouse early adopters. Let’s look at what it accomplished so far.

ClickHouse initially generated interest due to the Yandex name – the most popular search engine in Russia. It wasn’t long before jaw-dropping responses popped up: guys, this thing is crazy fast! Many early adopters who tried ClickHouse were really impressed.

Fast doesn’t mean convenient …

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ClickHouse in a General Analytical Workload (Based on a Star Schema Benchmark)

In this blog post, we’ll look at how ClickHouse performs in a general analytical workload using the star schema benchmark test.

We have mentioned ClickHouse in some recent posts (ClickHouse: New Open Source Columnar Database, Column Store Database Benchmarks: MariaDB ColumnStore vs. Clickhouse vs. Apache Spark), where it showed excellent results. ClickHouse by itself seems to be event-oriented RDBMS, as its name suggests (clicks). Its primary purpose, using Yandex Metrica (the system similar to Google Analytics), also points to an event-based nature. We also can see there is …

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Percona Software and Roadmap Update with CEO Peter Zaitsev: Q2 2017

This blog post is a summary of the Percona Software and Roadmap Update – Q2 2017 webinar given by Peter Zaitsev on May 4, 2017. This webinar reflects changes and updates since the last update (Q1 2017).

A full recording of this webinar, along with the presentation slide deck, can be found here.

Percona Software

Below are the latest and upcoming features in Percona’s software. All of Percona’s software is 100% free and open source, with no …

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MySQL Performance : 8.0-dev Progress Details

As promised, here is the follow up of the MySQL 8.0-dev Progress teaser ;-)
so, yes, we expect to see the most hot contentions gone, as it's seen from the following graph : Observations :

  • the graph is representing the spin waits / spin rounds events happening during the same Sysbench Update-NoKEY workload
  • the load is progressing from 8 concurrent users to 16, 32, .. 512
  • 3 engines are tested one after one : MySQL 5.7, MySQL 8.0 (current DMR), MySQL 8.0-dev (current prototype)
  • first all 3 engines are running on 22cores-HT only (1 CPU socket)
  • then, the second time : on 44cores-HT (2 CPU sockets)
  • and the most important thing to retain about this graph is that on 8.0-dev we see all main hot contentions gone ;-)


Read more... (4 …

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Storing UUID and Generated Columns

A lot of things have been said about UUID, and storing UUID in an optimized way. Now that we have generated columns, we can store the decomposed information inside the UUID and merge it again with generated columns. This blog post demonstrates this process.

First, I used a simple table with one char field that I called uuid_char to establish a base case. I used this table with and without a primary key:

CREATE TABLE uuid_char (
uuid char(36) CHARACTER SET utf8 NOT NULL,
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;
CREATE TABLE uuid_char_pk (
uuid char(36) CHARACTER SET utf8 NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (uuid)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

I performed the tests on a local VM over MySQL 5.7.17 for 30 seconds, with only two …

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Percona Live 2017 Tutorials Day

Welcome to the first day of the Percona Live Open Source Database Conference: Percona Live 2017 tutorials day! While technically the first day of the conference, this day focused on provided hands-on tutorials for people interested in learning directly how to use open source tools and technologies.

Today attendees went to training sessions taught by open source database experts and got first-hand experience configuring, working with, and experimenting with various open source technologies and software.

The first full day (which includes opening keynote speakers and breakout sessions) starts Tuesday 4/25 at 9:00 am.

Some of the …

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ProxySQL Rules: Do I Have Too Many?

In this blog post we are going to take a closer look at ProxySQL rules. How do they work, and how big is the performance impact of having many rules?

I would like to say thank you to Renè, who was willing to answer all my questions during my tests.

Overview

ProxySQL is heavily based on the query rules. We can set up ProxySQL without rules based only on the host groups, but if we want read/write splitting or sharding (or anything else) we need rules.

ProxySQL knows the SQL protocol and language, so we can easily create rules based on username, schema name and even on the query itself. We can write regular expressions that match the query digest. Let me show you an example:

insert into mysql_query_rules …
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Evaluation of PMP Profiling Tools

In this blog post, we’ll look at some of the available PMP profiling tools.

While debugging or analyzing issues with Percona Server for MySQL, we often need a quick understanding of what’s happening on the server. Percona experts frequently use the pt-pmp tool from Percona Toolkit (inspired by http://poormansprofiler.org).

The

pt-pmp

 tool collects application stack traces GDB and then post-processes them. From this you get a condensed, ordered list of the stack traces. The list helps you understand where the application spent most of the time: either running something or waiting for something.

Getting a profile with

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The Puzzling Performance of the Samsung 960 Pro

In this blog post, I’ll take a look at the performance of the Samsung 960 Pro SSD NVME.

First, I know the Samsung 960 Pro is a consumer SSD NVME drive, not intended for sustained data center workloads. But the AnandTech review looked good enough that I decided to take it for a test spin to see if it would work well with MySQL benchmarks.

Before that, I decided to do a simple sysbench file IO test to see how the drives handled sustained workloads, and if it would start acting up.

My expectation for a consumer SSD drive is that its write consistency will suffer. Many of those drives can sustain high bursts for short periods of time but have to slow down to keep up with write leveling (and other …

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Performance Schema Benchmarks: OLTP RW

In this blog post, we’ll look at Performance Schema benchmarks for OLTP Read/Write workloads.

I am in love with Performance Schema and talk a lot about it. Performance Schema is a revolutionary MySQL troubleshooting instrument, but earlier versions had performance issues. Many of these issues are fixed now, and the default options work quickly and …

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Showing entries 101 to 110 of 365
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