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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
PHP: MySQL Insert into if not exists

in this article, We’ll learn “INSERT INTO IF NOT EXISTS” with examples. We’ll also provide examples demonstrating its effective implementation. We will cover both core PHP and Laravel approaches. This allows you to add data to a table only if a matching record does not already exist. INSERT INTO MySQL IF NOT EXISTS Let’s demonstrate […]

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Debugging MySQL Core File in Visual Studio Code

Visual Studio Code (VS) supports memory dump debugging via C/C++ extension: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/cpp/cpp-debug#_memory-dump-debugging. When MySQL generates a core file, the VS code simplifies the process of debugging. This blog will discuss how to debug the core file in VS code.Installing c/c++ extensionWe need to install the c/c++ extension. Here are the instructions for doing so. In […]

Comprehensive Insights Into SDI in MySQL 8.0

A common practice among DBAs and developers is to copy table data and .frm files from the data dictionary. They often set up batch jobs to automate the recovery of these tables. This capability is also utilized in disaster recovery scenarios, where individuals well-versed in .frm files can reconstruct their metadata as needed.

In MySQL 8.0, the information is presented within serialized objects within the dictionary. In the case of InnoDB tablespaces, this information is incorporated into the tablespace itself, creating a fusion of metadata and data primarily to enhance performance. MySQL writes a .sdi file to accommodate the serialized dictionary information for storage engines that lack support for this functionality.

Purpose of .sdi files

Serialized dictionary information (SDI) files store serialized metadata about various database objects, such as tables, indexes, and other schema-related details. This serialized data …

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Kubernetes Observability: Code Profiling With Flame Graphs

In this blog post, we’ll review how to run Linux profilers such as perf and produce flame graphs on Kubernetes environments.

Flame graphs are a graphical representation of function calls. It shows which code paths are more busy on the CPU in given samples. They can be generated with any OS profiler that contains stack traces such as perf, eBPF, and SystemTap.

An example of a flame graph can be found below:

Each box is a function in the stack, and wider boxes mean more time the system was busy on CPU on these functions.

Kubernetes limitations

In Linux, by default, performance system events can’t be collected by unprivileged users. In regular environments, this can be easily worked around by running the profiler with a sudo privilege.

On the other hand, in Kubernetes environments, pods are the smallest deployable unit that consists of one or more containers. Exploits are generally targeted to …

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How to deploy WordPress and MySQL on OKE using MySQL Operator for Kubernetes

Let’s see how to deploy WordPress and MySQL on a Kubernetes Cluster. The Kubernets cluster we are using is OKE (Oracle Kubernetes Engine) in OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure): OKE Cluster We start by creating a Kubernetes Cluster on OCI using the Console: We select the Quick create mode: We need to name our cluster and […]

Deploying WordPress and MySQL on OKE using MySQL Operator for Kubernetes

Let’s see how to deploy WordPress and MySQL on a Kubernetes Cluster. The Kubernets cluster we are using is OKE (Oracle Kubernetes Engine) in OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure):

OKE Cluster

We start by creating a Kubernetes Cluster on OCI using the Console:

We select the Quick create mode:

We need to name our cluster and make some choices:

When created, we can find it in the OKE Clusters list:

And we can see the pool of workers nodes and the workers:

kubectl

I like to use kubectl directly on my latop to manage my K8s Cluster.

On my Linux Desktop, I need to install kubernetes-client package (rpm).

Then on the K8s Cluster details, you can click on Access Cluster to get all the commands to use:

We need to copy them on our terminal and then, I like to also enable the bash completion for …

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Deep Dive Into Roles in MySQL 8.0

This blog post discusses roles in MySQL 8.0, which are named collections of privileges. Like user accounts, roles can have privileges granted and revoked as required.

Typically, we have multiple users with the same set of privileges. Previously, the only way to grant and revoke privileges to multiple users was to change the privileges of each user individually, which was time-consuming. To make it easier, MySQL provided a new object called role. A role is a named collection of privileges.

Here are the primary SQL commands that we will be discussing in relation to managing MySQL roles:

CREATE ROLE and DROP ROLE create and remove roles.
GRANT and REVOKE assign privileges to revoke privileges from user accounts and roles.
SHOW GRANTS displays privilege and role assignments for user accounts and roles.
SET DEFAULT ROLE specifies which account roles are active by default.
SET ROLE changes the active roles within the current session.
The …
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Using Jobs to Perform Schema Changes Against MySQL Databases on K8s

Performing an operation is always challenging when dealing with K8s.

When on-prem or DBaaS like RDS or Cloud SQL, it is relatively straightforward to apply a change. You can perform a DIRECT ALTER, use a tool such as pt-osc, or even, for certain cases where async replication is in use, perform changes on replicas and failover.

In this blog post, I’ll provide some thoughts on how schema changes can be performed when running MySQL on Kubernetes

I won’t focus on DIRECT ALTERs as it is pretty straightforward to apply them. You can just connect to the MySQL service POD and perform the ALTER.

But how can we apply changes in more complex scenarios where we may want to benefit from pt-osc, gain better control over the operation, or take advantage of the K8s features?

One convenient way that I’ve found …

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OpenLampTech issue #99 – Newsletter Repost

WordPress HTML API | Active Record | SQL Injection. OpenLampTech is a media and content source for PHP, MySQL, and the LAMP stack. Thank you for reading.

The Newsletter for PHP and MySQL Developers

Receive a copy of my ebook, “10 MySQL Tips For Everyone”, absolutely free when you subscribe to the OpenLampTech newsletter.

Help support the newsletter and join a fantastic community of developers when you subscribe to OpenLampTech.

Thank you for reading this post. Please share it with someone else who would enjoy it as well.

Josh Otwell has a passion to grow as a PHP …

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MySQL Connector/J 2FA and FIDO (WebAuthn)

Support for MySQL FIDO authentication in Java was introduced in MySQL Connector/J 8.0.28 with the implementation of the client-side authentication plugin authentication_fido_client. This implementation is FIDO compliant but we quickly realized we were also interested in supporting some newer FIDO2 features as well. Unfortunately, the original implementation couldn’t be extended and we needed to come […]

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