Displaying: Videos (reset)
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Richard Smith from Sun Labs explains how to code for multi-core systems.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Using DTrace with MySQL - current state, future prospects, and lots of examples
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Allan Packer from Sun Labs outlines 2009 plans for improving MySQL performance on multi-core systems.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Using DTrace with MySQL - current state, future prospects, and lots of examples
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Developing MySQL on Solaris requires you to install a suitable compiler and other tools, but you may be surprised to know that most of the material is there already, or easy to install if it's not. But even more so, there is a huge wealth of information that you can get about your application while it's running, both with and without using more traditional debugging methods. We'll cover setting up a suitable environment, where to find the things you need, and and how to make use of the process monitoring tools and debugging environment to get the best out of development on Solaris generally, and MySQL specifically.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
This session will give you an overview about how to perform backups of a MySQL Server using file system snapshots. Lenz will explain the general procedure, Caveats and Gotchas with this backup technique and how to work around some of them. The talk will also introduce two very popular methods for performing the actual snapshots: Linux LVM and using ZFS snapshots. Other utilities suitable for creating snapshot are covered as well.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
If you need to play with a side installation of MySQL, you can use an extra host, or you can use MySQL Sandbox, and install as many as you want in just a few seconds. Come see the magic of an application that can save you time and resources. Single servers, circular, standard, and hierarchical replication, all is available at your fingertips with no effort! Furthermore, the latest version of MySQL Sandbox adds support for port checking, installing from a source directory, cloning, moving, preserving, and deleting sandboxes.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
How to write MySQL test cases
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
How to write MySQL test cases
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
An overview of ZFS, and how to use the functionality of ZFS with MySQL, including performance improvements, to get the best out of ZFS.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
MySQL coding style. Other coding styles around. How we can improve, and why we need to.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
In this talk, the developers behind MySQL Replication walk through some of the new Replication features of MySQL 5.1 and MySQL 6.0, such as: Row-based Replication (5.1) is used for MySQL Cluster replication and also provides a safer way to replicate non-deterministic statements. Row-based support for mysqlbinlog client (5.1) is used to analyze the row-based binlog entries. Row-based point-in-time recovery (5.1) is used to restore a server to a particular time point regardless of binlogging format. Heartbeating (6.0) is used to manage that the master and slave connection is always up. Semi-synchronous Replication (6.0) is used to ensure that any update of the master is on the slave before transaction is acknowleged to the user. Replication Server Filtering (6.0) ensures that the user can more easily replicate in a circle. Relay log synchronization (6.0) ensures that the slave is restartable without clearing the relay log in case of crashes.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Roland Bouman takes the Sakila sample database and explains how to design and load a data warehouse for it, and how to use that to create those reports and charts that make managers smile. Along the way, he'll explain often uttered terms and concepts such as dimensional model, denormalization, star schema, OLAP, data staging, business intelligence, ETL and data integration. Roland's session is titled Starring Sakila - A Data Warehouse Mini-Tutorial.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
This session gives an overview about how code contributions to MySQL should be handled and performed. It covers the ideal workflow, requirements and available infrastructure and toolchain that potential contributors should be aware of.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Tomas Ulin, MySQL Server Director, explains the new MySQL release model which has just recently been announced.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Databases grow every day more. It is not uncommon to accumulate 100 GB of historical data with an increasing performance problem. MySQL 5.1 with partitions can solve your problems quickly and painlessly in many cases. Using partitions, you can deal with several simple data warehousing cases in a transparent way.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
Sheeri K. Cabral, a two-time winner of the MySQL Community Advocate award, passes the baton to the next generation of MySQL Community superheroes -- you! Though you cannot fly or have X-ray vision, Sheeri will explain how you can make a difference in the MySQL Community without writing a single line of code.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
In the annual State of MySQL keynote, Karen Padir, Vice President for MySQL & Software Infrastructure at Sun Microsystems discusses the current and future role of MySQL in the modern online world. The presentation also covers the broader role MySQL plays at Sun, the role open source is playing for users and customers all over the planet, and what the visions for the future are.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
A story of scaling, in today's world - using modern technologies like ZFS, OpenStorage, MySQL, and more, running one of the world's most popular photo sharing sites - SmugMug.
posted by Sakila The Librarian
on Fri 10 Jul 2009 22:00 UTC
The inside story of MySQL use at Google, and how this performant database is scaled.