In May 2020, I published a Planet for the MySQL Community Pluto Beta.  I was satisfied with the result and was considering it done, but I did not invest the time to promote it to release (a non-beta site was running for a few months without being advertised).  I finally came to it, and today I am happy to deprecate the beta and announce the release of Planet for the MySQL Community.&

A couple of days ago I was creating an index on the source and when I checked the replica side it was not replicated, so I just wanted to explain how the replication filter may increase the complexity of your DBA operations.

Replication occurs by reading events from the binary log of the source and then executing them on the replica. The events in the binary log are recorded in different formats, depending on the type of event. These formats are determined by the binary logging format used when the events were initially recorded on the source. The relationship between the binary logging formats and the terminology used during replication is as follows:

When using statement-based binary logging, the source writes SQL statements to the binary log. Replication of the source to the replica is performed by executing these SQL statements on the replica. This is known as statement-based replication (SBR), and it …

We had a couple of cases where clients reported that the MySQL error log was flooded with the below note:

2023-01-18T13:07:56.946323Z 2 [Note] InnoDB: Stopping purge
2023-01-18T13:07:56.948621Z 2 [Note] InnoDB: Resuming purge
2023-01-18T13:08:27.229703Z 2 [Note] InnoDB: Stopping purge
2023-01-18T13:08:27.231552Z 2 [Note] InnoDB: Resuming purge
2023-01-18T13:08:28.581674Z 2 [Note] InnoDB: Stopping purge

One of my colleagues Sami Ahlroos found that whenever we trigger a truncate on any table, the function is stopping the purge and then resuming it once it has found it stopped.

Below are the steps to reproduce.

1. Log verbosity needs to be set to 3 (the default value)

mysql> show variables like 'log_error_verbosity%';
+---------------------+-------+
| Variable_name       | Value |
+---------------------+-------+
| …

Welcome back to this week’s OpenLampTech developer newsletter. I appreciate your interest and reading. Thank you! Get ready for more PHP, MySQL, and LAMP stack content.

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.

In OpenLampTech issue #62, we have content covering:

• WordPress certification
• SQL constraints
• WooCommerce customizations
• Contact form 7 blocks
• And much much more

Your continued support for the OpenLampTech publication means so much. Show your support with a …

As you know, before FOSDEM, the MySQL Community Team organizes a 2 days conference in Brussels. During these preFOSDEM MySQL Days, attendees will have the opportunity to learn more about their favorite database from Oracle’s MySQL teams and selected professionals from the MySQL community. This popular event is organized for and with the MySQL Community. […]

How can we fix a nasty out-of-space issue leveraging the flexibility of Percona Operator for MySQL?

When planning a database deployment, one of the most challenging factors to consider is the amount of space we need to dedicate to data on disk.

This is even more cumbersome when working on bare metal, as it is more difficult to add space when using this kind of solution with respect to the cloud.

When using cloud storage like EBS or similar, it is normally easy(er) to extend volumes, which gives us the luxury to plan the space to allocate for data with a good grade of relaxation. 

Is this also true when using a solution based on Kubernetes like Percona Operator for MySQL? Well, it depends on where you run it. However, if the platform you choose supports the option to extend volumes, K8s per se gives you the …

How we could  fix a nasty out of space issue leveraging the flexibility of Percona MySQL operator (PMO)  

When planning a database deployment, one of the most challenging factors to consider is the amount of space we need to dedicate for Data on disk.

This is even more cumbersome when working on bare metal. Given it is definitely more difficult to add space when using this kind of solution in respect to the cloud. 

This is it, when using cloud storage like EBS or similar it is normally easy(er) to extend volumes, which gives us the luxury to plan the space to allocate for data with a good grade of relaxation. 

Is this also true when using a solution based on Kubernetes like Percona Operator for MySQL? Well it depends on where you run it, however if the platform you choose supports the option to extend volumes K8s per se is giving you the possibility to do so as well.

…

Recently Oracle released new versions of their software and there are some things of note. MySQL 8.032 is not a major change but you do need to be aware of some changes just in case they have the potential to send you into the court of Murphy’s Law. So let’s look through the release notes to see what is new, changed, and deprecated.

My own comments are in italics and reflect the views of neither Percona nor anyone else. Percona’s release of ‘32 is in the works as we have to add the features Percona provides such as enterprise features (data masking, connection pooling, RocksDB, and much more).

The following items caught my eye as either interesting or ‘I need to add this to my to-do list’.

No more leading dollar signs for table names

> CREATE TABLE $Dollar (i int);
Query OK, 0 rows affected, 1 warning (0.0192 sec)
Warning (code 1681): '$ as the first character of an unquoted identifier' is …

In this blog post, we are going to show you how to fix corrupted tables in MySQL. MySQL is an ...

Read More

The post How To Fix Corrupted Tables in MySQL appeared first on RoseHosting.

OpenLampTech is your media source for original and curated MySQL, PHP, and LAMP stack-related content. This week’s newsletter has many many great reads. Thank you for reading and making the publication a success. Please share with others!

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.

This week in OpenLampTech issue #61, we have articles covering:

• Harsh realities of using Linux
• WooCommerce before and after add-to-cart hooks
• MySQL table name case
• Common PHP design patterns
• And a whole lot more

Want to …