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Displaying posts with tag: MySQL memcache memcached labs-release MySQL5.6 benefit (reset)
Why should I consider memcached plugin?

My last post explained what to expect from memcached plugin in MySQL 5.6 (labs release). But I want to take a step back and think about "why" first. Why is memcached plugin of interest at all? What can I gain from using this instead of plain SQL?
First: I don't see this as a replacement for memcached. If you want memory caching with memcached then use memcached.
But the memcached plugin to MySQL is a replacement or addition to the SQL interface to MySQL. So instead of using SQL queries in your application to persist or retrieve data from MySQL you can use the memcached interface. And what are the benefits?

  • Much higher performance
  • Easier scalability via sharding
  • Simpler application coding


1. PerformancePerformance is always good. But there are two different aspects of performance: Latency (or runtime) of a specific query …

[Read more]
Why should I consider memcached plugin?

My last post explained what to expect from memcached plugin in MySQL 5.6 (labs release). But I want to take a step back and think about "why" first. Why is memcached plugin of interest at all? What can I gain from using this instead of plain SQL?
First: I don't see this as a replacement for memcached. If you want memory caching with memcached then use memcached.
But the memcached plugin to MySQL is a replacement or addition to the SQL interface to MySQL. So instead of using SQL queries in your application to persist or retrieve data from MySQL you can use the memcached interface. And what are the benefits?

  • Much higher performance
  • Easier scalability via sharding
  • Simpler application coding


1. PerformancePerformance is always good. But there are two different aspects of performance: Latency (or runtime) of a specific query …

[Read more]
Showing entries 1 to 2