The first chapter from the book "MySQL Cluster 7.5 inside and out".
This chapter presents a number of key features that makes NDB
unique.

Monitoring is a concern for containers, as the infrastructure is dynamic. Containers can be routinely created and destroyed, and are ephemeral. So how do you keep track of your MySQL instances running on Docker?

As with any software component, there are many options out there that can be used. We’ll look at Prometheus as a solution built for distributed infrastructure, and works very well with Docker.

This is a two-part blog. In this part 1 blog, we are going to cover the deployment aspect of our MySQL containers with Prometheus and its components, running as standalone Docker containers and Docker Swarm services. In part 2, we will look at the important metrics to monitor from our MySQL containers, as well as integration with the paging and notification systems.

Introduction to Prometheus

Prometheus is a full monitoring and trending system that includes built-in and active scraping, storing, querying, graphing, …

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MySQL Shell is a great tool for working with MySQL. One of the features that make it stand out compared to the traditional mysql command-line client is the support for JavaScript and Python in addition to SQL statements. This allows you to write code you otherwise would have had to write outside the client. I showed a simple example of this in my post about the instant ALTER TABLE feature in MySQL 8.0.12 where a Python loop was used to populate a table with 1 million rows This blog will look further into the use of Python and more specifically external modules.

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Introduction As I explained in this article, multitenancy is an architectural pattern which allows you to isolate customers even if they are using the same hardware or software components. There are multiple ways you can achieve multitenancy, and in this article, we are going to see how you can implement a multitenancy architecture using the … Continue reading Hibernate database catalog multitenancy →

The post Hibernate database catalog multitenancy appeared first on Vlad Mihalcea.

You don’t need this tutorial if you have access to the root user or another one with SUPER and GRANT privileges.

The following instructions works for MySQL 5.7. You will need to stop the MySQL server and start it with mysqld_safe with the option skip-grant-tables:

sudo service mysql stop
sudo mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables &
mysql -u root mysql

If you get an error on start, chances are there is no folder created for the mysqld_safe executable to run, on my tests I was able to solve by doing:

sudo mkdir /var/run/mysqld
sudo chown -R mysql:mysql /var/run/mysqld

And then trying to start the mysqld_safe process again.

After this, the MySQL console will pop up, and you need to set up a new password for root. The second line is necessary due to a MySQL bug # …

Dear MySQL users,

MySQL Connector/NET 6.10.8 is the fifth GA release with .NET Core
now supporting various connection-string options and MySQL 8.0 server
features.

To download MySQL Connector/NET 6.10.8 GA, see the “Generally Available
(GA) Releases” tab at http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/net/

Changes in Connector/NET 6.10.8 (2018-08-14, General Availability)

Functionality Added or Changed

* Optimistic locking for database-generated fields was
improved with the inclusion of the [ConcurrencyCheck,
DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Computed)]
attribute. Thanks to Tony Ohagan for the patch. (Bug
#28095165, Bug #91064)

* All recent additions to .NET Core 2.0 now are compatible
with the Connector/NET 6.10 implementation.

* With the inclusion of the Functions.Like extended method,
scalar-function mapping, and …

Recently, we initiated a new project, the Open Source Database Community Blog. One way to think of this is as an online, year round version of the Percona Live conferences. If you have a story to tell, an experience to share, or a lesson to be learned send it along. As long as it’s related to open source database software, their management and application. That’s right. Not just Percona software. Any open source database software of all formats.

Unlike Percona Live, though, we are not limited by time or space. All submissions are welcome as long as they follow some simple guidelines.

We have already had some excellent posts, and in case this is news to you, here’s a recap:

• Renato Losio wrote this succinct how-to article …

This article is inspired by Percona blog post comparing MySQL 8.0 and Percona Server 5.7 on IO-bound workload with Intel Optane storage. There are several claims made by Vadim based on a single test case, which is simply unfair. So, I'll try to clarify this all based on more test results and more tech details..
But before we start, some intro :
InnoDB Parallel Flushing -- was introduced with MySQL 5.7 (as a single-thread flushing could no more follow), and implemented as dedicated parallel threads (cleaners) which are involved in background once per second to do LRU-driven flushing first (in case there is no more or too low amount of free pages) and then REDO-driven flushing (to flush …

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MySQL 8.0 introduced a new feature that allows you to persist configuration changes from inside MySQL. Previously you could execute SET GLOBAL to change the configuration at runtime, but you needed to update your MySQL configuration file in order to persist the change. In MySQL 8.0 you can skip the second step. This blog discuss how this works and how to backup and restore the configuration.

Using SET PERSIST to set a variable and the persisted_variables table in the Performance Schema to get a list of persisted variables.Persisting Variables

You persist changes with either the SET PERSIST or SET PERSIST_ONLY …

This may be a “duh” post for some, but I had to post this because I didn’t find the answer in typical places like stackoverflow when I had the issue.  I recently worked on a project to expand database capacity by deploying new MySQL installations with memory, config, and disk space tweaks by backup/restore, replication topology change and, and failover.  I did not notice that the old servers had “explicit_defaults_for_timestamp=OFF”.  After restoring a binary backup and starting the replication thread on the new systems I got this error in the replication thread (column name in error corresponds to examples further down).

ERROR 1048 (23000): Column 'ts' cannot be null

Below, I will provide a synopsis to show statements that caused the error and why a simple global variable change fixed the issue.  First, a sample table definition.

CREATE …