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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
Log Buffer #435: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

Sun of database technologies is shining through the cloud technology. Oracle, SQL Server, MySQL and various other databases are bringing forth some nifty offerings and this Log Buffer Edition covers some of them.

Oracle:

  • How to create your own Oracle database merge patch.
  • Finally the work of a database designer will be recognized! Oracle has announced the Oracle Database Developer Choice Awards.
  • Oracle Documents Cloud Service R4: Why You Should Seriously Consider It for Your Enterprise.
  • Mixing Servers in a Server …
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Oracle dump utility version 1.1

Today I released version 1.1 of myoradump for download from sourceforge. If you don't know what myoradump is, this is a utility for exporting data from an Oracle database in some relevant text format so that it can be imported to some other database.

The main thing in version 1.1 is that I have added a whole bunch of new output formats, so make it even easier to get your data out of expensive Oracle and into something more effective. The new formats supported are:

  • MySQL - The format of this is a bunch of INSERT statements that you get when you use mysqldump for example and is useful for import into MariaDB (and MySQL). INSERT arrays are supported as a bunch of more options.
  • JSON - This format is rather obvious, the output is a file consisting of one JSON object per row. To support binary …
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The MySQL query cache: Worst enemy or best friend?

During the last couple of months I have been involved in an unusually high amount of performance audits for e-commerce applications running with Magento. And although the systems were quite different, they also had one thing in common: the MySQL query cache was very useful. That was counter-intuitive for me as I’ve always expected the query cache to be such a bottleneck that response time is better when the query cache is turned off no matter what. That lead me to run a few experiments to better understand when the query cache can be helpful.

Some context

The query cache is well known for its contentions: a global mutex has to be acquired for any read or write operation, which means that any access is serialized. This was not an issue 15 years ago, but with today’s multi-core servers, such serialization is the best way to kill performance.

However from a performance …

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Proposal: Adding consistency to protocol selection

If you run multiple MySQL instances on a Linux machine, chances are good that at one time or another, you’ve ended up connected to an instance other than what you had intended. It’s certainly happened to me, and I submitted Bug#76512 to deal with the cause which affects me most commonly – that the mysql client will silently ignore the –port option and connect using the default Unix socket instead when the host is “localhost” (default).  We’ve recently discussed ways we can make this behavior less surprising to users, and though we’re now past the second RC of MySQL Server 5.7, we’re contemplating making these changes in future 5.7 releases.  Please let us know your thoughts!

Here are the basic principles of what we intend to change:

Explicit –protocol option rules all

If a user provides an explicit …

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MySQL Group Replication – 0.4.0 Labs Release

Hi all, it is time again to do another preview release of MySQL Group Replication, the plugin that brings multi-master update everywhere to MySQL, like we described in Hello World post.

We are very proud to do the third preview release of MySQL Group Replication, which introduces new exciting features, please enjoy the highlights!…

MySQL Group Replication: Plugin Version Access Control.

Here is version 0.4.0 of the MySQL Group Replication plugin, our solution that gives you virtual synchronous updates on any member of a MySQL server group. With this new version you can expect a bunch of bug fixes and new features.…

MySQL Group Replication – 0.4.0 Labs Release Plugin Packages

The multi master plugin for MySQL is here. MySQL Group Replication provides virtually synchronous updates on any member in a group of MySQL servers, with conflict handling and automatic group membership management and failure detection.

You can read about all MySQL Group Replication features following the tag MySQL Group Replication.

On this blog post we will present the packages the MySQL Group Replication 0.4.0 offers and what are the tasks that you need to perform to install the plugin on the MySQL server.

Packages

Go to http://labs.mysql.com/, choose MySQL Group Replication on the release menu. You will see two files there:

  1. mysql-group-replication-0.4.0-labs.tar.gz
  2. mysql-group-replication-0.4.0-labs-el6.x86_64.tar.gz …
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Changed defaults between MySQL 5.6 and 5.7

MySQL 5.7 comes with many changes. Some of them are better explained than others.

I wanted to see how many changes I could get by comparing SHOW VARIABLES in MySQL 5.6 and 5.7.
The most notable ones are:

  • binlog_format: the default is now ROW. This variable affects the format of the binary log, whether you use it as a backup complement or for replication, the change means bigger binary logs and possibly side effects.
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MariaDB 10.0.21 and 5.5.45 now available

The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 10.0.21 and 5.5.45. These are both Stable (GA) releases.

Download MariaDB 10.0.21

Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 10.0?

 

Download MariaDB 5.5.45

Release Notes Changelog What is …

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How to configure AWR system

In this article, we introduce myawr and mongoawr system .

Read this PDF, you will learn how to configure them.

How to configure AWR system.

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