Announcement of the new MySQL Shorts Episode

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It’s always interesting when I build new instances. Ubuntu 22.0.4 was no different but I ran into an issue with installing Apache2 and eventually loading the mysqli module.

The Apache2 error was an issue with an unsupported module or hidden prerequisite. The MySQLi required an Apache reload after installation. Contrary to some erroneous posts the mysqli driver is supported on PHP 8.1.

Apache2 installation starts first and the mysqli module reload and verification script follows. On Ubuntu, you install Apache2 if you’re unaware of the hidden pre-requisite, otherwise install the pre-requisite first and avoid the error.

This is the command to install the apache2 module:

sudo apt-get install -y apache2

It generated the following error message:

apache2: Syntax error on line 146 of /etc/apache2/apache2.conf: Syntax error on line 1 of /etc/apache2/mods-enabled/wsgi.load: Cannot load …

For the last year, we have been producing a series of short-form videos titled “MySQL Shorts”. Each video focusses on a specific topic and are typically less than 5 minutes long. For our Advent Calendar of Content for 2024, we will be counting down the top 5 MySQL Shorts videos based on views as of […]

MySQL Shorts is a short-format video series dedicated to all things MySQL. This post is one in a series where we will count down the top 5 MySQL Shorts videos based on views.

In a previous post we discussed installing MySQL on a Raspberry Pi. In this post we will demonstrate how to capture GPS data, parse it into JSON and store it using MySQL Document Store.

In this article, we will demonstrate how to achieve asynchronous replication automatic source failover when our replica is a Percona Server for MySQL (PS) and the source is a Percona XtraDB Cluster (PXC) cluster, using virtual IP (VIP) managed by Keepalived.Let us consider our architecture below with async replication from PXC to Percona Server for […]

MySQL HeatWave enables users to process and query hundreds of terabytes of data in the object store—in a variety of file formats, such as CSV, Parquet, and Aurora/Redshift export files but let's see how we can benefit from Lakehouse to archive MySQL Data in OCI.

The latest Episode of MySQL Shorts is now available! Check out Episode 048 on the MySQL YouTube Channel. In this video we talk about how to install the lastest MySQL 8.0 & MySQL Innovation Release on Oracle Linux 8 and compatible (Rocky Linux 8, CentOS 8, RHEL 8).  

The ability to store data on Object Storage and retrieve it dynamically when necessary is a notable advantage of Lakehouse when managing MySQL historical data we would like to archive.

Let’s illustrate this with the following table:

CREATE TABLE `temperature_history` (
  `id` bigint unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `time_stamp` timestamp NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
  `device_id` varchar(30) DEFAULT NULL,
  `value` decimal(5,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0.00',
  `day_date` date GENERATED ALWAYS AS (cast(`time_stamp` as date)) STORED NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`,`day_date`),
  KEY `device_id_idx` (`device_id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=129428417 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci SECONDARY_ENGINE=RAPID
/*!50500 PARTITION BY RANGE  COLUMNS(day_date)
(PARTITION p0_before2023_11 VALUES LESS THAN ('2023-11-01') ENGINE = InnoDB,
 PARTITION p2023_12 VALUES LESS THAN ('2023-12-01') ENGINE = InnoDB,
 PARTITION p2024_01 VALUES LESS THAN …