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Displaying posts with tag: cluster (reset)
MySQL Cluster: Listen and know what's going on

You're not scared of writing clusterious code and eavesdropping is your favorite pastime at work? You want to know what's going on in your MySQL Cluster but were afraid asking? The MySQL Cluster Management API can help you!

Below you'll find example C-code that will get you started with MGM API. It's rather dull at first, but imagine you, instead of printing the event information, taking action. Imagine you starting another thread where you run some procedure which tells a monitoring system: "Hey! Some error happend!". Imagine you spending countless hours of clusterious fun with this API!

The example listens for events in 4 categories (Statistic, Info, Error and Checkpoint) with the greatest level of 15. The code only …

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Clusterious defined

clus·te·ri·ous |ˈkləstərēəs;|
adjective
highly pleasant to MySQL Support Engineers: A clusterious issue a day, keeps the spouse away.
· clusterful : a hard day.

DERIVATIVES
clusteriously adverb
clusteriousness noun

ORIGIN MySQL Support Team: via Sun Microsystems.

Clusterious
noun
a rare variety of MySQL Support Engineers originally cultivated in Sweden.

Drizzle FRM replacement: the table proto

Drizzle originally inherited the FRM file from MySQL (which inherited it from UNIREG). The FRM file stores metadata about a table; what columns it has, what type those columns are, what indexes, any default values, comments etc are all stored in the FRM. In the days of MyISAM, this worked relatively well. The row data was stored in table.MYD, indexes on top of it in table.MYI and information about the format of the row was
in table.FRM. Since MyISAM itself wasn’t crash safe, it didn’t really matter if creating/deleting the FRM file along with the table was either.

As more sophisticated engines were introduced (e.g. InnoDB) that had their own data dictionary, there started to be more of a problem. There were now two places storing information about a table: the FRM file and the data dictionary specific to the engine. Even if the data dictionary of the storage engine was crash safe, the FRM file was not plugged into that, so you …

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Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09 is now available

Solaris Cluster is a multi-system, multi-site high availability and disaster recovery solution that manages the availability of applications services and data across local, regional and geographically dispersed data centers. The Solaris Cluster environment extends the Solaris Operating System into a cluster operating system.

If you are following the Solaris Cluster product and features, you would have noticed extreme innovation by Sun in the high availability and disaster recovery space since the time we released our first HA product many years ago. For well over a decade, Solaris Cluster has been a market leader for providing business continuity and disaster recovery solutions to all mission critical business applications, spanning all the major industry segments.

Continuing with our tradition of innovation, we are pleased to announce another release - "Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09" - an update to the Solaris Cluster 3.2 …

[Read more]
Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09 is now available

Solaris Cluster is a multi-system, multi-site high availability and disaster recovery solution that manages the availability of applications services and data across local, regional and geographically dispersed data centers. The Solaris Cluster environment extends the Solaris Operating System into a cluster operating system.

If you are following the Solaris Cluster product and features, you would have noticed extreme innovation by Sun in the high availability and disaster recovery space since the time we released our first HA product many years ago. For well over a decade, Solaris Cluster has been a market leader for providing business continuity and disaster recovery solutions to all mission critical business applications, spanning all the major industry segments.

Continuing with our tradition of innovation, we are pleased to announce another release - "Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09" - an update to the Solaris Cluster 3.2 …

[Read more]
Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09 is now available

Solaris Cluster is a multi-system, multi-site high availability and disaster recovery solution that manages the availability of applications services and data across local, regional and geographically dispersed data centers. The Solaris Cluster environment extends the Solaris Operating System into a cluster operating system.

If you are following the Solaris Cluster product and features, you would have noticed extreme innovation by Sun in the high availability and disaster recovery space since the time we released our first HA product many years ago. For well over a decade, Solaris Cluster has been a market leader for providing business continuity and disaster recovery solutions to all mission critical business applications, spanning all the major industry segments.

Continuing with our tradition of innovation, we are pleased to announce another release - "Solaris Cluster 3.2 11/09" - an update to the Solaris Cluster 3.2 …

[Read more]
Free Migration and Windows Clustering Webinars Tomorrow

We've got another round of free Windows-centric webinars coming up tomorrow:

Migrating from SQL Server to MySQL (North America)...covering the fundamentals of why and how to migrate, plus an apples to apples feature comparison. Register here

Windows Server 2008 Failover Clustering with MySQL (EMEA)...Mike Frank will run through step by step how to set up a development environment with minimal cost/effort that implements Windows Clustering and MySQL. Register here

Finally, check out LiveTime's presentation next week where they will demonstrate the methodology and toolset they use to perform free SQL Server to MySQL migrations for their customers. Register …

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OpenSQLCamp Videos online!

OpenSQLCamp was a huge success! I took videos of most of the sessions (we only had 3 video cameras, and 4 rooms, and 2 sessions were not recorded). Unfortunately, I was busy doing administrative stuff for opensqlcamp for the opening keynote and first 15 minutes of the session organizing, and when I got to the planning board, it was already full….so I was not able to give a session.

Drizzle Client Rewrite – Clark Boylan leads the requirements and design discussion for rewriting the Drizzle Client Drizzle Plugin Hacking[Read more]
OpenSQLCamp Lightning Talk Videos

OpenSQLCamp was a huge success! Not many folks have blogged about what they learned there….if you missed it, all is not lost. We did take videos of most of the sessions (we only had 3 video cameras, and 4 rooms, and 2 sessions were not recorded).

All the videos have been processed, and I am working on uploading them to YouTube and filling in details for the video descriptions. Not all the videos are up right now….right now all the lightning talks are up.

[Read more]
Running MySQL Cluster on Mac: working around a ndb_mgmd bug

A week ago we found a workaround for a bug in MySQL Cluster making it impossible to run a management node on MacOS X. Until the bug is fixed, you should use the --nodaemon option for the ndb_mgmd executable. Both MySQL Cluster v6.3 and v7.0 are affected.

Currently, I'm starting the management node like this:


(
cd /opt/mysql/mysql ;
./libexec/ndb_mgmd -f /opt/mysql/config.ini \
--nodaemon 2>/dev/null 1>&2 </dev/null &
)

Obviously, you'll want to change the paths.

Eventually, the bug will get fixed, but until then you got no excuse to not try MySQL Cluster on Mac!

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