We are pleased to announce the release 1.0.14 of HoneyMonitor, our GUI for MySQL™ administration
and monitoring.
With this release, available for immediate download, all HoneyMonitor’s Editions:
reach the beta stage. The …
[Read more]
We are pleased to announce the release 1.0.14 of HoneyMonitor, our GUI for MySQL™ administration
and monitoring.
With this release, available for immediate download, all HoneyMonitor’s Editions:
reach the beta stage. The …
[Read more]
I just read this post on Matt Casters' blog. Here, Matt describes why
Element
61's Jan Claes is dead wrong in the way he assesses the maturity of open source ETL tools.
Well, I've just read Jan Claes' article in the "research and insights" area of the Element61
website, and frankly, it is pretty easy to see how
unsubstantiated it is. Some may be tempted to classify the
article as …
Today I decided to package all of my various scripts together into a useful toolkit. Some are perl, some are shell script. These scripts are, in general, one off scripts that I wrote in order to get things done that weren’t available at the time. Now they’re nicely organized and will receive updates at the google code repo.
So far the toolkit includes the following scripts:
Hi,
How that I have the latest release of PBMS out the door I thought
I would post some of the ideas I have had for possible ways in
which the BLOB streaming engine could be expanded
upon.
What if the BLOB streaming engine supported the idea of having
it's own BLOB storage engines that could be plugged into it the
same way that storage engines are plugged into MySQL. The API for
these BLOB storage engines would be dead simple, all they would
need to support would be a 'get', 'put', and 'delete' method. The
BLOB streaming engine would handle the reference counting and
still provide the simple HTTP server for direct access to the
BLOBs but the BLOB engines would handle how and where the actual
BLOB data would be stored.
Currently the blob data is stored locally in blob repository
files, which is very efficient but may not be ideal for some
applications. Here are a few ideas I have had for possible BLOB
storage engines:
Background Knowledge
I’m trying to determine the difference in minutes between two timestamps. I’m using Pear::Date to do this. The issue comes into play when I noticed that the wrong timezone was being used by Pear::Date, UTC. If I do not use Pear::Date the timezone is set correctly.
I have tried using date_default_timezone_set() and it does set the timezone back, however I feel this shouldn’t be necessary as the default timezone should be used. I have been using date_default_timezone_get() to determine what timezone is being used.
It’s my understanding that Pear::Date uses UTC when it is unable to determine the default timezone. As far as I know I have the default timezone set correctly and with a …
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The errmsg plugin interface is almost done.
The next plugin interface will be fairly more fraught, but
useful. Making the configuration interface as a plugin.
This means that instead of keeping the configuration in the
/etc/my.cnf and/or /etc/drizzle.cnf, the configuration variables
could be kept in the Gnome registry, or in LDAP, or via lookups
in some online configuration database server.
This would make managing and configuring huge arrays of Drizzle
servers much much easier.
Alpha version 5.06 of the BLOB streaming engine for MySQL has
been released. You can download the source code from
www.blobstreaming.org/download. The documentation has also been
updated.
What's new in 5.06:
This version introduces a couple of new term:
What or who is Amira?Well... Many would know Amira is to David as My is to Monty.Amira also has all the same letters as Maria, except that it is in PDP "middle-endian" byte order.It is also the codename of a little known project while I was at MySQL: Soon after Oracle acquired Innobase OY, the powers that be at MySQL did not want to solely rely on InnoDB (or BerkeleyDB) as a transactional data
Belgian consultancy company Element 61 has just posted an opinion piece under the disguise of a review on open source ETL.
What a load of utter nonsens. Try reading this:
Instead of using SQL statements to transform data, an Open Source ETL tool gives the developer a standard set of functions, error handling rules and database connections. The integration of all these different components is done by the Open Source ETL tool provider. The straightforward transformations can be implemented very quickly, without the hassle of writing queries, connecting to data sources or writing your own error handling process. When there are complex transformations to make, Open Source ETL tools will often not offer out-of-the-box solutions.
Well Mr Jan Claes, we’re perfectly capable of handling …
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This one was to planned to leave the hangar late last week, but a
well hidden bug in the table-comparison kept us from finishing
the release. But now it’s ready, the next release of our current
GA release of MySQL Workbench, Version 5.0.26.
We did some minor tweaking on the UI - the property-pane now
shows object-properties for objects on the MySQL-Model-Page too
and we’re using another algorithm for the Autolayout-Feature
(this needs to be optimized, it’s a basic implementation for
now). Please check out the new version right from our main download page.