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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
Where’s the MySQL team from April - June 2021 (updated, May 20, 2021)

Please find below the list of shows where you can find MySQL Community and/or the MySQL team at during April to June 2021:

  • April 2021:

    • Data Love Conference/VIRTUAL, April 16, 2021

      • David Stokes, the MySQL Community Manager is going to talk about "Windowing Functions for Database Analytics", for the exact timing please check organizers' website.
    • MidwestPHP/VIRTUAL, April 22-23, 2021
      • David Stokes, the MySQL Community Manager is going to talk about "MySQL 8.0 New Features". The talk is scheduled for 1:50pm-2:30pm on April 22nd. 
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MySQL COUNT() aggregate function – Medium cross post

I recently published a blog post over on Medium about the differences in 2 versions of the MySQL COUNT() aggregate function: COUNT(*) and COUNT(column_name or expression). I wanted to share the post here with any readers who may be interested so continue reading for more on this post…

Image by anncapictures from Pixabay

Self-Promotion:

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MySQL ERROR Log Table Explained

Over the decades we have been reading the MySQL error log from the server system file, if there are any issues in MySQL or any unknown restart happened , generally we look at the mysql error log.

By default MySQL error log can be found in the default path /var/log/mysqld.log , or it can be explicitly configured using the variable log_error.

Few drawbacks using MySQL error log as FILE

  • Possibility of missing genuine errors while reading lengthy information.
  • Filtering of errors for the particular date and timeframes.
  • Cannot provide the DB server access to developers because of fear of mishandling DB servers.

To overcome the above issues , from MySQL …

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Overview of MySQL Alternative Storage Engines

For MySQL, MyISAM and InnoDB storage engines are very popular. Currently, we are mostly using InnoDB engines for high reliability and high performance. Apart from those engines, we also have some other alternative engines and they have some nice features in them. In this blog, I am going to explain some of those engines, which I have listed below. 

  • FEDERATED Storage Engine
  • Merge or MRG_MyISAM Engine
  • Blackhole Engine
  • CSV Engine

FEDERATED Storage Engine Overview:

  • FEDERATED Storage Engine allows you to access the data remotely without replication and cluster technologies. 
  • Using the FEDERATED tables, you can scale your server load. Queries for the given table will be sent over the network to another MySQL instance. In this case, to scale the DB, you can use many MySQL instances without changing the application code.
  • FEDERATED tables …
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The Steps Involved in Creating a Percona Product Release

Have you ever wondered what it takes to complete Percona Server for MySQL (PS), Percona XtraDB Cluster (PXC), and Percona XtraBackup (PXB) releases? 

Let’s step back just a minute and talk about what Percona stands for. We believe we “stand on the shoulders of giants.” This means we respect our upstream sources and work to add value to the base products. Over time, new functionality is added. Much of this value-add was implemented on the 5.7 series and pulled forward to the 8.0 series. Each time we receive an upstream release, we must reapply these features to the release we receive. This process is what we call the Merge Process. …

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From Spreadsheet to Database with MySQL Workbench

In the last post I covered some of the many reasons to migrate data from a spreadsheet to a database and now it is time to show how to do just that.  Moving data from a spreadsheet into MySQL can actually be pretty simple in many cases. Now I will not mislead you by telling you that all cases are easy but there is an easy way to make this migration.  And I highly recommend the following process when possible as it can save lots of time. More painful migrations will be covered in the future but this post is my favorite 'fast and easy' process.

This is a guide to taking data from a spreadsheet and easily moving that data into a MySQL database instance. The trick is the Import Wizard in MySQL Workbench that does a lot of the detail work for you. In a future post we will go into what you have to do when you are not …

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Importing an Encrypted InnoDB Tablespace into MySQL

Transportable tablespaces were introduced in MySQL 5.6. Using this feature, we can directly copy a tablespace to another server and populate the table with data. This is a very useful feature for large tables. The transportable tablespace mechanism is faster than any other method for exporting and importing tables because the files containing the data just need to be copied to the target location using traditional Linux commands (cp, scp, rsync). Our post MySQL 5.6 Transportable Tablespaces best practices covers the best practices about transportable tablespaces. The feature also supports encrypted tablespaces, and in this article, I am going to explain how to use this feature with them.

Requirements

Below I am sharing my current setup and the requirements.

  • I have two servers – s1 and s2. …
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MySQL Aggregate Query using CodeIgniter’s Query Builder

CodeIgniter’s Query Builder ORM has class methods for nearly any kind of database access/operation you can think of. In this post, I’ll cover some of the available methods for retrieving aggregate-level query results. The examples in this post map out Query Builder method chaining to produce results you would get from a raw MySQL query. Continue reading to see more…

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Code generation in Vitess

Cross posting link Golang is a wonderful language. It's simple, and most of the time not confusing or surprising. This makes it easy to jump into library code and start reading and quickly understand what's going on. On the other hand, coming from other languages, there are a few features that would make our lives easier. We are building Vitess using mostly golang, and most of us are happy with this choice.

Is a Session Analyzer a Good Tool to Simulate Real Traffic?

Starting a long time ago, we wanted to reproduce workload in a non-production environment, and there were different attempts to achieve that goal (Query Playback is just one of them). But there is another point of view, where you need to write your own workload to do so.

Both Have Pros and Cons

Reproduce Workload:

Pros:

  • Simple to implement
  • Ready to go

Cons:

  • Need to rebuild the environment each time

Custom Scripts:

Pros:

  • Possible to have a more realistic workload
  • You can reuse the environment
  • You can use Sysbench that allows you to change …
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