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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL (reset)
Database migration with Spring Boot and Flyway

Database migration or schema evolution is inevitable in any long-lasting project. While NoSQL databases give more leeway, relational databases are pretty rigid regarding schema evolution. Hence, having a suitable tool [...]

The post Database migration with Spring Boot and Flyway appeared first on Geeky Hacker.

pt-archiver Misbehaving With Secondary Index

Not long ago, we found a long-running query in one of our clients on Managed Services. While reviewing this long-running query, we found it was generated by a pt-archiver operation. That doesn’t sound good, right?

I was able to reproduce the issue on my test environment. In this article, I will show you how to use pt-archiver to purge data from a table using a secondary index. First, we need to have the full picture before going any deeper. Here is a representation of the table structure:

Create Table: CREATE TABLE `sbtest1` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `k` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `c` char(120) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `pad` char(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  KEY `k_1` (`k`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=4000001 DEFAULT …
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MySQL on AlmaLinux

After installing AlmaLinux in a VMware VM on my MacBook Pro (Intel Chip), and updating the packages with the following command:

sudo dnf upgrade --refresh -y

MySQL was first on my installation and configuration list. Here are the commands to install and configure it on AlmaLinux.

Install the MySQL Server packages and dependents:

sudo dnf install mysql mysql-server -y

Install the MySQL service utilities with the initscripts package, using the following command:

sudo yum install -y initscripts

Start the MySQL daemon with the following command:

sudo service mysqld start

Connect and verify the root user can connect to the database. At this point, you’ve not set the root user’s password and should use the following syntax:

mysql -uroot

It should connect and display:

Welcome to the MySQL monitor.  Commands end with ; or \g.
Your …
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Announcing Vitess 15

Vitess 15 is now generally available, with a number of new enhancements designed to make Vitess easier to use, more resilient, and easier to scale! VTOrc release # VTOrc, a Vitess-native cluster monitoring and recovery component, is now GA. VTOrc monitors and repairs Vitess clusters, eliminating paging and manual intervention and automating recovery. This makes Vitess fully self-healing and resilient to MySQL server failures. It also obsoletes the third-party integration with Orchestrator that users have traditionally relied on to recover from MySQL server failures.

Kubernetes: Getting Started With a Minimal MySQL Installation

This week is KubeCon in Detroit, and in preparation for attending I have been polishing up my Kubernetes skills. This big rush to put software in containers and have Kubernetes run everything is getting a lot of push in the industry. Many software applications run perfectly well in ready-made packages from a container made for ephemeral consumption much like a can of Campell’s tomato soup. But generally, relational databases like permanence, stability, and a consistent presence. Databases like to run to stock caches and build statistics, so they are not great at running well after being started. But this article is the first in a series for ‘us’ database folks to learn how to keep our databases happy in a containerized world.

With the trip to the Motor City on my calendar, it was time to answer the question “What is the minimalist …

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Synopsis of Mydbops 17th edition of MyWebinar

We’re ecstatic and energised about the prospect of sowing seeds of knowledge in our opensource database community.

Thank you to everyone who joined us for the 17th edition of MyWebinar. We hope that our time together helped to elevate and seam your work to perfection. We’re committed to giving back to the opensource database community in the coming days by presenting more LIVE events.

Maha Lakshmi Ganapathineedi from Mydbops was successful in making this event more interactive, engaging, and, most importantly, productive for the audience. Thank you for your continuous contribution to the opensource community.

Topic: Redo …

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OpenLampTech issue #49 – Substack Repost

Writing a weekly newsletter is hard, dedicated work. But, I enjoy reading each week’s edition myself and I hope you do as well. OpenLampTech issue #49 is ready for you. Enjoy this week’s 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 #49, we have content covering:

  • Laravel Eloquent tips
  • 13 Linux distros from scratch
  • Improve your WordPress site’s performance
  • Most popular databases for PHP
  • And much much more

A free weekly subscription helps support the …

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Intersect and Except in MySQL 8.0

With the latest MySQL release (8.0.31), MySQL adds support for the SQL standard INTERSECT and EXCEPT table operators.

Let’s have a look how to use them.

We will use the following table:

CREATE TABLE `new` (
  `id` int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `name` varchar(20) DEFAULT NULL,
  `tacos` int DEFAULT NULL,
  `sushis` int DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB

For our team meeting, we will order tacos and sushi’s.

Each record represent the order of each team member:

select * from new;
+----+-------------+-------+--------+
| id | name        | tacos | sushis | …
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Data Masking 101

I continue to dig up and share this simple approach for production data masking via SQL to create testing data sets. Time to codify it into a post.

Rather than generating a set of names and data from tools such as Mockaroo, it is more practical to use actual data for a variety of testing reasons.

The SQL below is a self-explanatory approach of removing Personal Identifiable Information (PII), but keeping data relevant. I use this approach for a number of reasons.

  • We are using production data rather than synthetic data. Data volume, distribution, and additional column values are realistic. This is a subset of an example, but dates and locations are therefore realistic
  • Indexes (and unique indexes) still work, and distribution across the index is adequate for searching. Technically the index …
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Hello TypeScript

tl;dr In retrospect, it was inevitable. Formal support for TypeScript applications has landed in Connector/Node.js. Type definitions for the entire public API are now available to ensure developers are able to leverage some goodies unlocked by traditional statically-typed languages such as autocompletion, integrated refactoring, visual type-related hints and compile-time errors. How to TypeScript? TypeScript is a […]

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