In my server error log i see090415 10:55:57 [Warning] Aborted connection 481 to db: 'db' user: 'user' host: 'localhost' (Got timeout reading communication packets)090415 10:56:16 [Warning] Aborted connection 582 to db: 'db' user: 'user' host: 'localhost' (Got timeout reading communication packets)090415 11:05:13 [Warning] Aborted connection 2693 to db: 'db' user: 'root' host: 'localhost' (Got
Apr
15
2009
Apr
15
2009
Coming out of the day: I am not at the MySQL Conference and Expo 2009!
Andrey, who has developed the majority of the source code of both MySQL Connector/C++ and the MySQL native driver for PHP (mysqlnd), will be giving two talks about them. Lawrin, Andrey and I finished writing the slides for the Not so Quiet on the C++ Front talk. Johannes, Andrey and I also finished writing the slides for the mysqlnd: How the PHP/MySQL Stack Got Better presentation.
And, last but not least, …
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Apr
15
2009
Life is no Ponyhof (a modern German saying): With an unusually
long and arduous 8-week beta phase, we have finally managed to
release and announce a new "final" XAMPP version.
In this version of XAMPP we mainly updated: MySQL (5.1.33), PHP
(5.2.9), and phpMyAdmin (3.1.3.1). The Linux and Mac OS X
versions also contain updated versions of ProFTPD (1.3.2) and the
Windows version updated FileZilla FTP Server to 0.9.31. And
finally for all the early adopters we added current versions of
the MySQL storage engines PBXT and PBMS to the Linux version of
XAMPP.
As of today the Mac OS X version ends it beta status and enters
the regular XAMPP release cycle. Thanks to Christian 'kleinweby'
Speich for this great achievement and his work of the last
months.
The downloads and more accurate details about the new versions
are available at the respective …
Apr
15
2009
Das Leben ist kein Ponyhof. Mit einer ungewöhnlich langen und
beschwerlichen 8-wöchigen Beta-Phase haben wir es endlich
geschafft und können erneut eine neue "finale" XAMPP-Versionen
zum öffentlichen Download anbieten.
Aktualisiert wurden in diesem XAMPP: MySQL (5.1.33), PHP (5.2.9)
und phpMyAdmin (3.1.3.1). In den Linux und Mac OS X Versionen
wurde zusätzlich auch noch der ProFTPD auf 1.3.2 aktualisiert und
die Windows-Version enthält den aktuellen FileZilla FTP Server
0.9.31. Für die Early Adopter unter Euch haben wir in der
Linux-Version noch die aktuellen Versionen der
MySQL-Storage-Engines PBXT und PBMS gepackt, mit denen u.a.
Blobstreaming aus der Datenbank ermöglicht wird.
Außerdem verlässt die Mac OS X-Version mit dem heutigen Tag den
Beta-Status und wird in den regulären und vollständigen
XAMPP-Release-Zyklus aufgenommen. Vielen Dank an Christian
'kleinweby' Speich für diese großartige Leistung und …
Apr
15
2009
On January the 9th, 2009 I've presented at the 3rd Annual
Gestionale Open Developer Conference.
Gestionale Open is an open source ERP gathering interest in
Italy, since it is compliant with local laws. This project has
been started years ago by an entrepreneur with decades of
experience in the field and now it's used by 100s of customers.
They have concluded the porting to MySQL, which is now the
default database for the product!
There were nearly 100 participants. Gestionale Open has catalyzed
the interest of customers, distributors, software developers.
It's nice to see complex business applications moving to open
source.
The title of my presentation was: "Enterprise Innovation". I've
chosen a banal title, but wishing to make an interesting
dissertation on why MySQL is fuelling the innovation and who is
using MySQL to seed projects and evolve from simple ideas to real
business.
You can …
Apr
15
2009
Sorry for the delay, as you can see I'm not a proficient blogger.
:)
Anyway, I'd like to point out that in the last months I've
delivered many new Italian webinars on interesting topics. The
full list of recorded webinars can be found here:
http://www.mysql.it/news-and-events/on-demand-webinars/
Anyway it's worth to mention the latest like:
- Migliorate le prestazioni con MySQL Query Analyzer;
- Migrazione a MySQL, fa per voi;
- Come scalare MySQL con Sun Systems;
Many others are coming. Hint: Data Warehousing is one of
the most interesting field for MySQL!
See you soon.
Luca
Apr
15
2009
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The MySQL Campus Tour 2009 started very well at
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA. Despite the warm day, which would have tempted many attendees to desert the conference and go to the nearby beaches, there was a full room, with 82 people, many of them standing. The presentation was appreciated (and so was the pizza that Sun had delivered to the classroom). I did the main part, while Sheeri was actively contributing with witty and informational remarks. |
Most notable, after the session, we continued the cultural
exchange to a local restaurant that bears my name (correctly
spelled!), where this heap of bread caught my eye. Thanks to …
Apr
15
2009
MySQL Conference 2009 is coming around the corner, next week, in Santa Clara.
You may want to delve into the notes, as a fast way to learn about the happenings.
If you want to become an active code contributor to MySQL, the hackfest by Mark Callaghan seems interesting, and you should probably also start here and here.
There will also be a special BoF geared to community contributors. (I still haven't been able to find out about the exact timing of this but you should be …
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Apr
15
2009
I wrote previously about what I’m looking forward to at the upcoming MySQL Conference (next week!). Now I want to write about the free, community-organized unconference being held concurrently, MySQL Camp 2009.
It runs from Sunday through Thursday of next week, which is even longer than the MySQL conference. It starts Sunday with a day of games, then there are really good sessions throughout the week. In fact, I daresay the schedule is at times more interesting than the main MySQL conference:
- Hackfest with Mark Callaghan.
- Ask a guru. Free advice from really expensive consultants!
- Presentations from “big name” speakers, such as the BigDBAHead pair, Jeremy Zawodny, and people from Percona.
- Predicting Performance …
Apr
15
2009
There was recently an article in Infoworld, Slacker databases break all the old rules,
that gave a rundown of the new non-transactional non-RDBMS
database systems that are coming on the scene.
It contains a number of remarks about bank applications and their
need for strict transactionally consistant RDBMS, like so:
The old guard who start reaching for their heart medication at
the news of these new databases are usually bank programmers who
want to make sure that the accounts balance at the end of the
day.
None of them is right for everyone, and all of them are
completely wrong for the bankers out there.
Last year, when I was doing the MySQL Professional Services gigs,
I actually had a client who was a gigantic …