Showing entries 801 to 810 of 5669
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »
Searching For: gp update (reset)
MySQL NDB Cluster row level locks and write scalability

MySQL NDB Cluster uses row level locks instead of a single shared commit lock in order to prevent inconsistency in simultaneous distributed transactions. This gives NDB a great advantage over all other MySQL clustering solutions and is one reason behind cluster’s unmatched ability to scale both reads and writes. 
NDB is a transactional data store. The lowest and only isolation level available in NDB is Read Committed. There are no dirty reads in NDB and only committed rows can be read by other transactions. 
All write transactions in NDB will result in exclusive row locks of all individual rows changed during the transaction. Any other transaction is allowed to read any committed row independent of their lock status. Reads are lock-free reads.
The great advantage is that committed reads in NDB never block during writes to the same data and always the latest committed changes are read. A select doesn't block concurrent …

[Read more]
A Tale of Two JSON Implementations - MySQL and MariaDB

JSON has proven to be a very import data format with immense popularity. A good part of my time for the last two or so years has been dedicated to this area and I even wrote a book on the subject.  This is a comparison of the implementations of handling JSON data in MySQL and MariaDB. I had requests from the community and customers for this evaluation.


JSON Data Types Are Not All Equal
MySQL added a JSON data type in version 5.7 and it has proven to be very popular.  MariaDB has  JSON support  version 10.0.16 but is actually an alias to a longtext data type so that statement based replication from MySQL to MariaDB is possible.

MySQL stores  JSON documents are …

[Read more]
MySQL Replication Data Recovery using 'mysqlbinlog' - Part II

MySQL Replication Data Recovery using 'mysqlbinlog' - Part II

The previous post (PART-I)
http://mysqlhk.blogspot.com/2018/10/mysql-replication-recovery-from-binlog.html

It describes the Replication Recovery from binlog by using those binlog files to be treated as Relay Log.  The Relay Log mechanism when the server is startup, the recovery is the SQL_THREAD applier to apply data to the database.    Check on the PART-I post for details.

Part II is about using the MySQL utility "mysqlbinlog" to dump the content from binlog files and apply the SQL to the Database.

Documentation
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/mysqlbinlog.html
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/point-in-time-recovery.html

The following sections describe the tutorial for Replication Data Recovery using 'mysqlbinlog'. 

The tutorial …

[Read more]
Using Django with MySQL 8

Tweet

A framework can be a great way to allow you to spend more time on the actual application or web site and less time on standard tasks. It can also greatly reduce the amount of custom code needed. Django is one of the best known web frameworks for Python, and the good news is that it works out of the box with MySQL Server 8 and MySQL Connector/Python 8. This blog will look at how to use Django with MySQL 8.

There actually is very little to get Django to work with MySQL 8. Just install it, configure Django to use MySQL Connector/Python as a backend, and that’s it. From the Django point of view, you just have to configure the database option in settings.py to use MySQL Connector/Python and your database settings, for example:

DATABASES = { …
[Read more]
Tuning MyRocks for performance

There are basically two things which I majorly like about using MyRocks, 1. LSM Advantage – smaller space & lower write amplification and 2. Best of MySQL like replication, storage engine centric database infrastructure operations and MySQL orchestration tools. Facebook built RocksDB as an embeddable and persistent key-value store with lower amplification factor () compared to InnoDB. Let me explain a scenario were InnoDB proves less efficient compared to RocksDB in SSD:
We know InnoDB is constrained by a fixed compressed page size. Alignment during fragmentation and compression causes extra unused space because the leaf nodes are not full. Let’s consider a InnoDB table with a compressed page size of 8KB. A 16KB in-memory page compressed to 5KB still uses 8KB on storage. Adding to this, each entry in the primary key index has 13 bytes of metadata (6 byte transaction id + 7 byte rollback pointer), and the …

[Read more]
Maintenance Windows in the Cloud

Recently, I’ve been working with a customer to evaluate the different cloud solutions for MySQL. In this post I am going to focus on maintenance windows and requirements, and what the different cloud platforms offer.

Why is this important at all?

Maintenance windows are required so that the cloud provider can do the necessary updates, patches, and changes to our setup. But there are many questions like:

  • Is this going to impact our production traffic?
  • Is this going to cause any downtime?
  • How long does it take?
  • Any way to avoid it?

Let’s discuss the three most popular cloud provider: AWS, Google, Microsoft. These three each have a MySQL based database service where we can compare the maintenance settings.

AWS

When you create an instance you can define your maintenance window. It’s a 30 minutes block when AWS can update and restart …

[Read more]
Effective Monitoring of MySQL With SCUMM Dashboards - Part 3

We discussed in our previous blogs about the MySQL-related dashboards. We highlighted the things that a DBA can benefit from by studying the graphs, especially when performing their daily routines from diagnostics, metric reporting, and capacity planning. In this blog, we will discuss the InnoDB Metrics and the MySQL Performance Schema, which is very important especially on monitoring InnoDB transactions, disk/cpu/memory I/O, optimizing your queries, or performance tuning of the server.

This blog touches upon the deep topic of performance, considering that InnoDB would require extensive coverage if we tackle its internals. The Performance Schema is also extensive as it covers kernel and core parts of MySQL and storage engines.

Let’s begin walking through the graphs.

MySQL InnoDB Metrics

This dashboard …

[Read more]
GH-OST for MySQL Schema Change.

Schema change is one of the crucial tasks in MySQL with huge tables. Schema change can cause locks.

What is gh-ost?

                         gh-ost is a triggerless online schema change for MySQL by Github Engineering .It produces light workload on the master during the schema changes . We need online schema change to alter a table without downtime (locking) in production.pt-online schema change is the most widely used tool for making changes in the tables.gh-ost is just an alternative to pt-online schema change.

Why we have to use gh-ost?

[Read more]
Percona Monitoring and Management (PMM) 1.16.0 Is Now Available

PMM (Percona Monitoring and Management) is a free and open-source platform for managing and monitoring MySQL, MongoDB, and PostgreSQL performance. You can run PMM in your own environment for maximum security and reliability. It provides thorough time-based analysis for MySQL® and MongoDB® servers to ensure that your data works as efficiently as possible.

While much of the team is working on longer-term projects, we were able to provide the following feature:

  • MySQL and PostgreSQL support for all cloud DBaaS providers – Use PMM Server to gather Metrics and Queries from remote instances!
  • Query Analytics + Metric Series – See Database activity alongside queries
  • Collect local metrics using node_exporter + textfile …
[Read more]
MySQL on Docker: Running ProxySQL as Kubernetes Service

When running distributed database clusters, it is quite common to front them with load balancers. The advantages are clear - load balancing, connection failover and decoupling of the application tier from the underlying database topologies. For more intelligent load balancing, a database-aware proxy like ProxySQL or MaxScale would be the way to go. In our previous blog, we showed you how to run ProxySQL as a helper container in Kubernetes. In this blog post, we’ll show you how to deploy ProxySQL as a Kubernetes service. We’ll use Wordpress as an example application and the database backend is running on a two-node MySQL Replication deployed using ClusterControl. The following diagram illustrates our infrastructure:

Since we are going to deploy a similar setup as in …

[Read more]
Showing entries 801 to 810 of 5669
« 10 Newer Entries | 10 Older Entries »