In this tutorial, we'll learn to build an Angular CRUD example from scratch using the latest version which is as the time of this writing Angular 9.

We'll be using a CRUD REST API mocked using json-server which lets you generate a complete working API with nearly zero-lines of code.

We'll not be learning how to use json-server but you can see the complete instructions from this tutorial after generating the Angular project.

Step 1 — Mocking the Backend Using json-server Step 2 — Creating an Angular 9 Module Step 3 — Importing Angular HttpClientModule and FormsModule Step 4 — Creating Angular Component(s) Step 5 — Adding Angular Routing Step 6 — Creating an Angular Service Step 7 — Creating a Model Step 8 — Implementing the CRUD Methods Step 9 — Calling the CRUD Methods

Prerequisites

As always, we'll need to have a few prerequisites for this tutorial:

The basic concepts of …

The I/O performance is vital for MySQL databases. Data is read and written to the disk in numerous places. Redo logs, tablespaces, binary and relay logs. With an increase of the usage of solid state drives I/O performance has significantly increased allowing users to push their databases even faster but even then I/O may become a bottleneck and a limiting factor of the performance of the whole database. In this blog post we will take a look at the things you want to check if you notice your I/O performance is high on your MySQL instance.

What does “High” I/O utilisation mean? In short, if the performance of your database is affected by it, it is high. Typically you would notice it as writes slowing down in the database. It will also clearly manifest as high I/O …

It’s been a while since I wrote about ClickHouse, there are a lot of new features that are worth mentioning, and for this, I recommend to follow the Altinity Blog but today I want to look at the improved integration of ClickHouse and MySQL.

There are two features:

1. Using MySQL protocol and MySQL client to connect to ClickHouse
2. Use MySQL tables to select and join with ClickHouse tables

Using MySQL Protocol

By enabling MySQL protocol in ClickHouse server, you will allow for the MySQL command line tool or applications that typically connect to MySQL to connect to ClickHouse and execute queries.

With this, keep in mind:

• It does not automatically allow you to use MySQL SQL syntax, you still need to write queries in ClickHouse-dialect.
• The same issue with datatypes. ClickHouse uses Int32/Int64 …

Understanding how MySQL handles connections and Troubleshooting MySQL error 1040 – Too many connections! How to interpret “MySQL error 1040 – Too many connections ! ” ?

When a client tries to log into MySQL it may sometimes be rejected and receive an error message saying that there are “too many connections“. This means that the maximum number of clients that may be connected to the server has been reached. Either the client will have to wait for another client to log off, or the administrator will have to increase the maximum number of connections allowed.

Information about connections to a server can be found using the SHOW STATUS statement:

SHOW STATUS LIKE 'max_used_connections';

Prerequisite – Few points to remember before working or troubleshooting MySQL ” Too many connections ! ” error

1. MySQL does not have it’s own thread handling mechanism / …

Last week I completed the Continuent Tungsten Solutions Training in London!

I spent two full days with eight of our customers and our host Chris Parker, one of Continuent’s Customer Success Directors, listening and learning, doing exercises, and getting to know a range of DBAs and System Engineers working in industries like telecom and e-commerce!

Chris did an incredible job guiding us and fielding questions on MySQL database management with Tungsten Clustering – I feel so lucky I got to do this – it was so fun!!

First we went through an install of a simple three-node cluster using allotted AWS ec2 instances. We created the directories and database users and got the Tungsten …

Care to give some detail about the usecase for a single transaction affecting 9 GB of data? Apart from backup restoration, that seems quite an anti-pattern…

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Recently I had the discussion with one of my colleague about the impact of MySQL binary logs . It was a nice discussion and triggered me further to benchmark the MySQL with/without binary logs . The result is amazing

Server configuration :

• 4 CPU
• 8 GB RAM
• 100 GB SSD

MySQL version : 8.0.19

I have conducted the test with a bulk transaction . It is a single thread INSERT with 9.5 GB of data .

Test 1 – With binary log :

screen 1 :

from the screen 1, I had split my terminal to three screens .

1st screen : I have triggered the bulk INSERT

2nd screen : The INSERT has started to execute and in executing state .

3rd screen : You can see the individual table-space file ( .ibd ) keep growing ( 5.6 GB ) on …

• In-built columnar storage engine that works next to Innodb on the same DB server.
• Materialized views - async and semi-immediate
• Recommended indexes based on query usage
• Rename CREATE PROCEDURE to CREATE DATABASE API. Yes, really.. just rename it.

INTERVIEW: Bernd Ocklin at Pre FOSDEM MySQL Day 2020 in Brussels
Interview

I have been considering this for a while, but the 2019 edition of the MySQL Community Awards will be the final year. Over the past couple of years, the Percona Live conference has been expanding well beyond the walls of MySQL. There doesn’t seem to be an obvious event to hold the awards at, where there is both a large number of MySQL community members attending and the winners of the awards are also present.

The beauty of these awards was that there was no corporate entity involved – they were completely from the people and for the people. I was always really happy to give out an award to people that may not always be recognized and to celebrate what they had done.

The awards have been given out for 15 years now and they were picked up by the community from MySQL AB after 2009. I only managed the awards for a few years of the 15 total years, and before me — it was Shlomi Noach, and before him — Henrik Ingo. For a bunch of …