-
MaxDB Synchronization Manager User Report
United Drugs had occasion to use the Synchronization Manager in production at this year’s convention. Mark Thomas (of United Drugs) and the MaxDB team at MySQL have been getting a use case document together to present the experiences. We had a great deal of help from the SyncMan dev team at SAP Berlin and Chris…
-
New release of MaxDB: 7.6.00.27
I’m happy to announce new releases of MaxDB 7.6. The Devs have put a lot of time and energy into this release and it addresses many issues. Take a look through the Change Log for some details. Grab a copy of the new release here: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/maxdb/7.6.00.html
-
Moved blog, took long weekend
For those of you who want to hear me read this instead of having to do so yourself (no hyperlinks), click here for .ogg and here for .mp3. I migrated the blogs’ database and code from moonunit to avenger, both of which run Debian Sarge. Y’all should now notice a vast improvement in throughput. The…
-
New pre-release of the maxdb<->mysql bi-directional synchronization manager code
Let me stress that this code is not complete and has not been tested. This is probably not something you want to get involved in. Move along. Thank you. Bye bye. Now that I am writing to an empty house…. I’ve pushed a new version of the synchronization manager code to my subversion repository. It…
-
A quick over-view of RDBMSs’ general place in the world, and ours in particular
[1][2][3] RDBMSs (or for clarity, Databases) are a basic element of any computer-based appliance in the same way as are an Operating System, Web Server and software development platform. As is common for developers of Open Source software, I am quite familiar with Linux as the Operating System, Apache as the Web Server, MaxDB and…
-
MySQL AB :: The MaxDB series on PlanetMySQL.
We’ve published the first few episodes of the weekly MaxDB series in .pdf form. Please take a look and let us know what you think! MySQL AB :: The MaxDB series on PlanetMySQL.
-
Useful MaxDB commands
To find a list of tables in a schema: $ sqlcli -u TEST,TEST -d SYNCMANA “SELECT * FROM TABLES WHERE SCHEMANAME = ‘TEST'” To find a list of triggers on a table: $ sqlcli -u DBSERVICE,SECRET -d SYNCMANA “SELECT * FROM TRIGGERS WHERE TABLENAME = ‘T'” To describe a table’s structure: $ cat me &&…