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Enable MySQL Enterprise Plugin for Connector/NET

Figure 1. Source Location

In a prior post ( Trace SQL From Database to Source Code ), I showed how to enable SQL trace capabilities for java/MySQL application to trace SQL statements from the database to the exact line of code from which the statement was executed (see Figure 1).  In this post, I’ll enable SQL tracing in the sample C# application, which is included with the MySQL Connector/NET (MySQL’s ADO.NET provider ) install.

The following instructions assume that the MySQL Enterprise Agent and Monitor is already installed.  The Monitor is available for support customers at …

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1.1.4 Beta Now Available!

We are pleased to announce the availability of the 1.1.4 Beta release of InfiniDB Community Edition.  This is our second beta release for 1.1 and it is not recommended for production work.

We will continue with weekly releases in June containing bug fixes and performance tweaks as we march towards our 1.1 Final release.  


This release includes a number of bug fixes that you can see at http://bugs.launchpad.net/infinidb.  You can download th...

Show warnings with MANY MANY warnings

What to do when you have too many warnings and would like to check them out.

Say you were trying to run a query which returned a heap of warnings and you want to go through the list ….

mysql> load data infile '/aaa/bbb/ccc' into table xyz LINES TERMINATED BY '\r\n';
Query OK, 0 rows affected, 65535 warnings (4 min 25.12 sec)

mysql> show warnings;
+---------+------+------------------------------------------------+
| Level   | Code | Message                                        |
+---------+------+------------------------------------------------+
| Warning | 1366 | Incorrect value: '' for column 'xx' at row 1   |
...
| Warning | 1366 | Incorrect value: '' for column 'xx' at row 9   |
| Warning | 1366 | Incorrect value: '' for …

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My IFCLA banquet note about forking and IPR law

Below is my talk from the International Federation of Computer Law Associations conference banquet that took place in Helsinki last week. (It is post-edited to match what was actually said.)

I have to say I was quite honored to be asked to speak. I was preceded by Finlands Minister of Justice Tuija Brax and later in the evening followed by imho Finlands funniest magician Martti Vannas. The dinner was set in the old stock market building of Helsinki, an exquisite restaurant now. I'm happy to say the talk was well received and many of the lawyers came to thank me afterwards.

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Free software and business in Sardinia
On June 10th and 11th I attended two interesting workshops, both related to the Italian Free Software conference, and both organized by private institutions that have expanded their boundaries and created two quite lively international events.


The first event was held near Pula, in an innovation laboratory encased in a beautiful forest. The Technological Park of Sardegna Ricerche is a place where research and business boil together to produce new companies and to help consolidate existing ones.
The workshop was titled A community for a new business model and it was a show case of a dozen companies, both local and from abroad. After the presentations and a lovely open air …

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Performance tuning using vertical partitioning.

Does having small data-sets really help? Of course it does! Are memory lookups faster that disk lookups. Of course ! So many times I have seen people complain about queries taking too long now, while they were not taking that long earlier. There is one big reason for this, earlier the size of data-set was small so it could fit into memory. Now that the data-set has grown large enough that it cannot fit entirely into memory, the disk seeks really have slowed down the queries significantly. What to do now? Vertical partitioning. Divide the data-set into separate data-sets vertically....

Participate in the Web of Trust Community Survey

Do you use Web of Trust (WOT)? Its a great plugin, available for Firefox, Chrome and other browsers, that help you browse the web in a safer fashion. From June 11 to June 18 2010, you can fill up the community survey, and stand a chance to win an Apple iPod Nano.

Related posts:

  1. NanooNanoo
  2. MySQL Community Rocks – look at all the contributed audio & video
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Autocommit, Implicit Commit and Open Transactions

If you have any open transaction(s); and if there is any statement that causes implicit commit, especially DDL statements; then the current active transaction will be committed and transaction will[...]

Amazon now accepts hard drives for EC2 data transfer

I guess they got tired of people sending angry emails about data transfer fees:

“Amazon provides an online calculator to help customers decide whether it makes financial sense to ship data via mail rather than uploading over the Internet. You plug in the number of terabytes, devices, average file size, return shipping information and other factors, and find out how much the data transfer would cost via mail compared to standard Internet uploads.

For example, transferring data from a single device containing 2TB would require 26 hours of data loading time and cost $144.74. Uploading the same amount of data over the Internet would cost $204.80. The calculator does not show how long the Internet transfer would take.”

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Postmodern databases

Dr. Richard Hipp gave a talk at Southeast Linux Fest today on choosing an open-source database. He thinks that NoSQL is not a very good name for the new databases we’re seeing these days, so he proposed a new name: postmodern databases. Why postmodern?

  • The absence of objective truth
  • Queries return opinions, not facts

I thought this was the best proposal I’ve heard for an alternative to the NoSQL moniker. And this is not bashing — the absence of objective truth can actually be an enabling quality, not necessarily a drawback. There’s a lot to compliment about the new databases, and calling them NoSQL is really a disservice — like calling a car a horseless carriage.

Related posts:

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