Hey,
Today, NetBeans Team announcing a joint effort between NetBeans and strategic partner ICEsoft to offer support for Woodstock users. With the latest ICEfaces-NetBeans Plugin, Woodstock users will be able to migrate and maintain their existing projects, and ICEfaces has provided a detailed porting guide to explain the process.
For more details and resources, check out this News Item;
http://www.netbeans.org/servlets/NewsItemView?newsItemID=1324
Happy NetBeaning!
ZRM 2.1: Backing Up MySQL Partitioned Tables
MySQL 5.1 is generally available for production use. One of the key features of MySQL 5.1 is partitioning. This how to shows how to install and configure Zmanda Recovery Manager for MySQL (ZRM) 2.1 to perform backup and recovery of MySQL partitioned tables.
Lenz Grimmer and Duleepa Wijayawardhana have made a series of interviews with the everyday heroes of MySQL. Some are oldtimers, others are new. Some previously worked for MySQL AB, others joined our team through Sun. But all are part of the fabric of today’s MySQL.
Lenz and Dups asked a number of interesting questions from these guys:
Due to illness, the MySQL University session "Using DTrace with MySQL" has been moved to February 12th, 2009. Sorry for the short notice (blame it on the flu which came on short notice, too.)
As a bonus, here's the MySQL University schedule for the beginning of next year:
| January 15, 2009 | 17:00 UTC / 9am PDT (Pacific) / 11am CST (Central) / 12am EST (Eastern) / 17:00 GMT (London) / 18:00 CET (Berlin) / 20:00 MDT (Moscow) | Low-Level Locking in mysqld and InnoDB - the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly | Tim Cook |
| January 22, 2009 | 08:00 UTC / 8:00 GMT / 9:00 CET … |
After getting sysbench running properly with a scalable memory allocator (see last post), I can now return to what I was originally testing - what memory allocator is best for the 5.1 server (mysqld).
This stems out of studies I have made of some patches that have been released by Google. You can read about the work Google has been doing here.
I decided I wanted to test a number of configurations based on the MySQL community source, 5.1.28-rc, namely:
After getting sysbench running properly with a scalable memory allocator (see last post), I can now return to what I was originally testing - what memory allocator is best for the 5.1 server (mysqld).
This stems out of studies I have made of some patches that have been released by Google. You can read about the work Google has been doing here.
I decided I wanted to test a number of configurations based on the MySQL community source, 5.1.28-rc, namely:
Hi!
Recently I wrote about how glad I was to see two of my
proposals for the upcoming MySQL Conference approved.
I am absolutely thrilled to see my third proposal has been
approved as well: "Starring Sakila: data warehousing explained,
illustrated and subtitled". I'm very proud to announce that I'm
doing this talk together with Matt Casters, chief data integration of
Pentaho and
creator of the popular ETL/Data Integration suite Kettle (a.k.a Pentaho
data integration).
During this 45-minute seminar, Matt and I will take the …
When MySQL 5.1 first went GA I had the same knee jerk reaction as most of the community, “It’s not ready! There are still bugs!”. After thinking about it for a week or so I don’t think this matters. It’s true that MySQL isn’t really ready for GA but it doesn’t matter since most MySQL users I know wait several releases before even trying out a new GA release anyway. This varies wildly of course. Some users love the bleeding edge while others are still back on 4.1. This isn’t MySQL specific either. We do the same thing with most software. I don’t like that MySQL changed their requirements for a RC candidate to move 5.1 along but for most users it doesn’t matter. We will sit quietly and wait for 5.1 to stabilize before even thinking about deploying it. I’ll give it another six months.
Messy gift-wrapping service 'Crapwrap' launched by
gadget retailer Firebox
I reckon this is quite brilliant, and I think a nice example of a
disruptive offering whereby the existing market is actually
overservering the needs of a group of clients. So these guys take
"good enough" to a whole other level, and it doesn't even have to
be cheaper. Very cool.
And on that note...Dear Santa,
Can I please please have USB pencil sharpener for xmas?
Many of my training students and conference attendees have one of
the illustrious Open Query transactional writing implements
(with rollback), made from recycled newspaper (tightly
rolled up, you can read it while sharpening!) but I actually
haven't got a proper USB sharpener for it yet. I would take it
with me while travelling, but the main problem has been …
I am pleased to announce the release of Wordcraft 0.6. I have been using it for a
month or so now and I am learning some things.
I had been having trouble logging in lately from multiple
places. So, instead of trying to work on the built in
session handling I had written, I took my own advice (use stuff
that exists) and just switched to PHP sessions. All the
cookie stuff is worked out and I can get a lot done with just a
little work. PHP sessions make me a little nervous.
If you have lots of applications installed on the same site that
use them, you can get some odd behavior. But, why reinvent
the wheel right?
I have found myself wanting to save a post while working on
it. To do that before, I would have to uncheck the
Published box. To solve this, I changed the behavior of the
Save …