A bug in libcurl affects how the heartbeat function of MySQL Enterprise Monitor works by sending it to an external website, often www.agent.com.
I'm conflicted about the latest twist of the MySQL release saga, ie the announcement of the 6.0.11 alpha version and the accompanying note that it's the last 6.0 release and will be replaced by the already discussed milestone model. From an engineering point of view, I think this is the right step. I'm not sure about that, because I can't really tell exactly what is the engineering model chosen: trunk-first, then backport, or fix-in-releases, then forward port. I also can't tell whether the milestone model is going to be timeboxed or feature-scoped. Personally, I would prefer to see the former of both alternatives.
From a customer point of view, I'm even more confused, though much less concerned. Okay, so 6.0 won't become the marketing version number of any MySQL Enterprise release? Doesn't …
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Searching for MySQL with WolframAlpha, the latest entry in the search
engines arena, I had a surprise:
Interpreting "mysql" as "mycil"
Input interpretation:
chlorphenesin
A further search for chlorphenesin, explains that it is a drug pertaining to the "central muscle relaxants" category.
This is the first detail post in a series I am doing focusing on the issues that exist today with the Relational Database. This first post is on the deployment model. It could be argued that this isn’t directly related to the “relational database” but rather is an implementation model problem. I disagree with this as many characteristics of the relational database lead to the deployment model …
[Read more]Looks like there is hope yet for the owners of the MySQL copyright to bring around their development. There is a proposal (actually it seems its already decided to ahead with it) up on their public wiki that details a development approach that could finally become compatible with the real world, rather than managers checking off feature lists. Maybe its too late already, but maybe its just in time to "fend off" the increasing competition for who provides the best MySQL distribution.
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I am attending WordCamp 2009 in Milan. I presented MySQL 5.1 and 5.4, with stress on performance. People are interested. And many questions are flying around, some of which are answerable and some aren't. The questions about Oracle were swiftly avoided, and the ones about forks comparisons were answered with live examples. The attendees have appreciated it. |
The term “data warehouse” was coined some 20 years ago to represent the process and technologies used to maintain a copy of operational data for decision support purposes. That is, as companies processed more and more transactions (eg, retail point-of-sales, banking withdrawals / deposits, airline reservations, etc) it made sense to store and maintain a copy of the data to allow people to analyze and optimize the business.
Today, data warehousing is a $20B+ industry and growing. The market can be segmented by size into “high-end data warehouses” with 10’s to 100’s of terabytes of information, and “mass-market data warehouses” with less than 10 terabytes. The high end of the data warehouse market accounts for over half of the spend, but only 10% of the potential deployments.
Predictably, most of the competition …
[Read more]We are happy to announce that MySQL Proxy 0.7.1 is available in a source and binary release for many popular platforms.
This release contains a few minor bugfixes and changes in directory layout over the previous 0.7.0 release.
- moved plugins to
lib/mysql-proxy/plugins
- moved lua modules to
lib/mysql-proxy/lua
- moved libs to
lib/
Please report any problems on http://bugs.mysql.com, our Launchpad
discussion mailing list at https://launchpad.net/~mysql-proxy-discuss or on
IRC: #mysql-proxy
on irc.freenode.net
.
Please note that the binary for Windows is currently still the old 0.6.1 release and will be updated …
[Read more]We are happy to announce that MySQL Proxy 0.7.1 is available in a source and binary release for many popular platforms.
This release contains a few minor bugfixes and changes in directory layout over the previous 0.7.0 release.
- moved plugins to
lib/mysql-proxy/plugins
- moved lua modules to
lib/mysql-proxy/lua
- moved libs to
lib/
Please report any problems on http://bugs.mysql.com, our Launchpad
discussion mailing list at https://launchpad.net/~mysql-proxy-discuss or on
IRC: #mysql-proxy
on irc.freenode.net
.
Please note that the binary for Windows is currently still the old 0.6.1 release and will be updated …
[Read more]We’re proud to announce the availability of the 2nd alpha-version of MSQL Workbench 5.2. As you may already know, this is the youngest member of the workbench-family and also the version that adds another role - the one of the database-querying-tool - to the application. There have been major enhancements - not only to the querying part - since we released the first alpha version. Please keep in mind that this is still an alpha version and it’s not recommended for use in a production environment. While most parts of the final application are already in place there are still a few things left to implement or details subject to change. Please download the program, take it for a test-drive and tell us what you think.
Source code and binary packages of MySQL Workbench 5.2.1 OSS for Windows, Mac OS X Leopard and some Linux distributions are freely available for download at:
…
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