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Displaying posts with tag: Uncategorized (reset)
MySQL Cluster 7.0.9 source release now available

7.0.9 has now been withdrawn and replaced with http://www.clusterdb.com/uncategorized/mysql-cluster-7-0-9a-source-release-now-available-replaces-7-0-9/

The source version for MySQL Cluster 7.0.9 has now been made available at ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/mysql-5.1.39-ndb-7.0.9/

You can either wait for the binaries to be released or if you’re in a rush then you can find instructions on building the binaries for yourself in the earlier article: “MySQL Cluster 7.0.7 source released“.

A description of all of the changes …

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MySQL Cluster 6.3.28 source release now available

MySQL Cluster 6.3.28 has now been witdrawn, please use 6.3.28a instead: http://www.clusterdb.com/mysql-cluster/mysql-cluster-6-3-28a-source-release-now-available-replaces-6-3-28/

The source version for MySQL Cluster 6.3.28 has now been made available at ftp://ftp.mysql.com/pub/mysql/download/cluster_telco/mysql-5.1.39-ndb-6.3.28/

You can either wait for the binaries to be released or if you’re in a rush then you can find instructions on building the binaries for yourself in the earlier article: “MySQL Cluster 7.0.7 source released“.

A description of all …

[Read more]
How To: Rails with SQL Server 2008

Most common database used with Rails is mySQL but if you ever need to use SQL Server, here is a quick how to.

I am using  Windows Vista, SQL Server 2008, Rails 2.2.

1)  Install  activerecord-sqlserver-adapter gem

 > gem install activerecord-sqlserver-adapter

 

2) Create a new Login for this new database (say testuser) using SQL Server Management Studio

3) Create a new database in SQL Server 2008 for your project (say testproject) and choose testuser as Owner

4) Create a …

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MariaDB 5.1 feature: Table Elimination

MariaDB 5.1 beta is almost out, so it’s time to cover some of its features. The biggest optimizer feature is MWL#17 Table Elimination.

The basic idea behind table elimination is that sometimes it is possible to resolve the query without even accessing some of the tables that the query refers to. One can invent many kinds of such cases, but in Table Elimination we targeted only a certain class of SQL constructs that one ends up writing when they are querying highly-normalized data.

The sample queries were drawn from “Anchor Modeling”, a database modeling technique which takes normalization to the extreme. The slides at anchor modeling website have an in-depth …

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What Does Half of the Fortune 100 do when their Proprietary Software Dies?

Today I saw a note that once high flier KANA was being sold for $49 million in cash to a private equity firm. Not because they have any real assets but because they have a $400 million operating loss. The company is essentially a publicly traded shell that might be used to roll a profitable or growing company who wants to go public into. This has many advantages I suppose for the shareholders of the new company but what about the customers?

Under the marquis with the big liquidation announcement is a link that states:  Half of Fortune 100 companies rely on Kana including Dell, Intel and AT&T yet after the Tuesday sale of the company it seems …

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thread_stack_size in my.cnf

Many configs have thread_stack_size configured explicitly, but that can cause rather bad trouble:

  • if the stack inside a thread it’s too small, you can get segfault crashes (stack overflow, essentially). Particularly on 64-bit.
  • if the stack is too large, your system cannot handle as many connections since it all eats RAM.

Let mysqld sort it out, on startup it does a calculation based on the CPU architecture, and that’s actually the most sensible. So for almost all setups, remove any thread_stack_size=… line you might have in my.cnf.

Comparing Cloud Databases: SimpleDB, RDS and ScaleDB

Amazon’s SimpleDB isn’t a relational database, but it does provide elastic scalability and high-availability. Amazon’s recently announced Relational Database Services (RDS) is a relational database, but it doesn’t provide elastic scalability or high-availability. If you are deploying enterprise applications on the cloud (including Amazon Web Services), you might want to look at ScaleDB because it is a relational database and it does provide elastic scalability and high-availability.

Amazon describes SimpleDB by comparing it to a clustered database:

"A traditional, clustered relational database requires a sizable upfront capital outlay, is complex to design, and often requires extensive and repetitive database administration. Amazon SimpleDB is dramatically simpler, requiring no schema, automatically indexing your data and providing a simple API for storage and access. This approach eliminates the administrative burden of …

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Comparing Cloud Databases: SimpleDB, RDS and ScaleDB

Amazon’s SimpleDB isn’t a relational database, but it does provide elastic scalability and high-availability. Amazon’s recently announced Relational Database Services (RDS) is a relational database, but it doesn’t provide elastic scalability or high-availability. If you are deploying enterprise applications on the cloud (including Amazon Web Services), you might want to look at ScaleDB because it is a relational database and it does provide elastic scalability and high-availability.

Amazon describes SimpleDB by comparing it to a clustered database:

"A traditional, clustered relational database requires a sizable upfront capital outlay, is complex to design, and often requires extensive and repetitive database administration. Amazon SimpleDB is dramatically simpler, requiring no schema, automatically indexing your data and providing a simple API for storage and access. This approach eliminates the administrative burden of …

[Read more]
Contacting support via ICQ

If you are trying to contact Kontrollsoft via ICQ to get support please write something useful in the contact message. We’ve been getting lots of spammy nonsense in the contact messages and therefore not adding those users to our contact list. Sorry if you have been dropped by the contact but be smart and write [...]

MMM Nagios plugin

There is a nagios plugin available on the MMM's google-code page, but if you didn't find it yet, here it is:

http://code.google.com/p/check-mysql-all/wiki/check_mmm

You can call this plugin over nrpe. I'm already working on to fork a version which more useful with passive checks.

This plugin was developed by Ryan Lowe (Percona).

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