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Webyog @ Oracle OpenWorld 2010

Hi,

If you are coming to this year’s Oracle OpenWorld 2010, the largest gathering of database enthusiasts, please do visit us at booth #3729. We will be more than happy to answer your queries, demo new features and interact with you on our product road-map.

We are also giving away 50 Discover passes for the event. Contact us at oow2010@webyog.com to claim your pass now!

Cheers,
Team Webyog

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MySQL South America tour

DISCLAIMER: This post contains no technical MySQL content however it is good news for the MySQL Community.

MySQL content will be included for the first time with the LAOUC (Latin American Oracle Usergroups Council) Oracle tour that is being organized in conjunction with OTN (Oracle Technology Network).

I have no idea what MySQL user communities are in South America however if you live in any of the following cities, please feel free to contact me. I am happy to have additional discussion regarding MySQL or help in some way if there is interest in any cities.

This seven country tour includes:

  • Oct 12 – Lima, Peru
  • Oct 14 – Santiago, Chile
  • Oct 16 – Montevideo, Uruguay
  • Oct 18 – São Paulo, Brazil
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More on MySQL Cluster monitoring with MyQuery 3.3

A few days ago, I posted a blog on monitoring MySQL Cluster / NDB with the aid of MyQuery accessing the ndbinfo tables. Now, there are more ways than that to query the status of MySQL Cluster / NDB, you can use the MGMAPI, which is the low level API used to monitor and manage a NDB Cluster setup.So, if this API is available, and is accessible from C, and MyQuery has the ability to be extended with DLLs written in C or C++, then why not create a MyQuery plugin for managing a NDB Cluster? Tell you what, that is already part of MyQuery, which has by the way had a few bugfixes and is now up to version 3.3.4.

To get started, if you haven't done so already, download MyQuery and install it, and make sure to install the plugins / User defined tools. Once you have done that we are sort-of ready to go, but first a few words pf caution regarding the sourcecode.

If you haven't used any of the NDB low-level APIs, i.e. NDBAPI and …

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Speaking in Chicago on Tuesday September 28th

I wanted to drop a quick note and let everyone know I am going to be speaking at an IOUG event on 9/28/2010 in Downtown Chicago. I will be targeting DBA’s, Developers, and users who want to know more about MySQL but do not have the time to devote a ton of time to learning everything little thing. I will be covering DBA 101 tasks in my 5 minute DBA talk, Developer & DBA common mistakes, common high availability architectures, and talking about the various versions, forks, and patches of MySQL that are floating around in the community.

You can register here:
http://www.ioug.org/Events/IOUGWelcomesMySQL/tabid/164/Default.aspx

I hope to see you there.

Microblogging, part 2

When I blogged about microblogging using Twitter a while ago, I got some suggestions regarding Identi.ca in the comments. I did not know about Identi.ca at that time, but decided to give it a try. Identi.ca is a service like Twitter based on StatusNet, an open source microblogging platform. After using both services in parallel for a while, with constant frustration about the unreliable Identi.ca -> Twitter gateway, I now finally decided to completely drop my account on Twitter.

Unfortunately something got miserably wrong while playing with the Identi.ca -> Twitter gateway last week, I somehow lost all my subscribers and subscriptions, so please …

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MySQL Cluster sessions at Oracle OpenWorld next week

As part of “MySQL Sunday” at this year’s Oracle Open World, Mat Keep and I will be presenting on the latest MySQL Cluster features. We’ll be presenting at 15:30 (Pacific Time) on 19th September (the event starts with a key note at 12:30).

If you’re attending Oracle Open World then please indicate that you’d like to attend the MySQL Sunday when you register. If you aren’t planning to go to Oracle Open World but will be in the San Francisco area then buying a Discover pass ($75 in advance or $125 on the day) will get you into the MySQL Sunday sessions. Register here.

For details on the presentations and speakers, check here.

In addition, if …

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MySQL Cluster documentation on iPhone/iPad

MySQL Cluster in iBooks

MySQL documentation has now been made available in ePub format (fetch the MySQL Cluster versions from http://dev.mysql.com/doc/index-cluster.html ). This format is intended for various book readers.

I’ve tried it on 2 iPhone applications; Apple’s iBooks and the iPhone version of Stanza. The documents render well in both applications but as with most reference books you get the best results if you reduce the font size so that you get more on the screen at once.

With both applications, you can add the books through iTunes but Stanza also has the advantage that if you browse to the document in Opera on the iPhone then it gives you the option of opening it in Stanza – cutting out the need to use iTunes. I also …

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dbForge Studio for MySQL has been nominated in Best IDE Product of 2010 DevProConnections Community Choice Awards!

Devart made it to the final of 2010 DevProConnections Community Choice Awards. The awards recognize the best products and services in the industry by a community vote.

Devart has been nominated in 4 categories of 2010 DevProConnections Community Choice Awards!
Nominated products:

If some of your favorite products are in that list, please visit: …

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Do We Need a New Programming Language for Big Data?


 

I'm the boards of two companies (Pentaho, Revolution Analytics) that are starting to see a lot of customer traction around Big Data. More and more companies in media, pharma, retail and finance are doing advanced analysis, reporting, graphing, etc with massive data sets. It made me wonder what other areas of the technology stack might evolve with the trend towards Big Data.  Obviously, there's new middleware layers like Hadoop and Map Reduce, and we're also seeing the emergence of NoSQL data management layers with Cassandra, MongoDB, MemBase and others.  But what …

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Postgres kernel regressions

While Mark was looking at MongoDB, I was playing comparing various aspects of MySQL and Postgres performance. Certain PG performance numbers I saw (40kqps vs 110kqps from MySQL) made me really upset, so I ended up discussing with people at #postgresql – and started comparing various versions/configurations/machines/etc.

Apparently 2.6.32 kernel, which is in Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Lucid Lynx) and is also basis for future RHEL6 kernel has nearly 20% performance degradation for PG (though not for MySQL, phew) – and apparently it was news to their community (I have started an email thread, will see where it goes).

While I was doing my research, of course I could observe plenty of gems of wisdom:

<davidfetter> domas, …

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