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Displaying posts with tag: memcached (reset)
Memcached UDFs for MySQL version 0.6 Released

I've taken some time out of writing my book to get some coding down, and I'm pleased to announce the release of the Memcached Functions for MySQL, version 0.6. This release includes:

* Complete rewrite of error handling
* Build configuration fixes/improvements from Trond Nordby (Thanks!)
* Fixed memc_server_count
* More tests

You can find the release information-- repository and source at:

http://tangent.org/586/Memcached_Functions_for_MySQL.html

As well as

http://patg.net/downloads/memcached_functions_mysql-0.6.tar.gz

Have fun! More to come...

Deploying Scalable Websites with Memcached

I spoke at the MySQL Conference and Expo this year about the architecture we have here at dealnews.com.  After my talk, Jimmy Guerrero of Sun/MySQL invited me to give a webinar on how dealnews uses memcached.  That is taking place next week, Thursday, October 09, 2008.  It is a free webinar.  We have used memcached in a variety of ways as we have grown. So, I will be talking about how dealnews used memcached in the past and present.

For more information, visit the MySQL web site.

Developing Kenai - Agility on an OpenSource Enterprise Foundation

Last week Kenai went beta, with the usual services in a development hub site plus an additional "connected" angle. Our GF CORBA project is already using its Hg repository but another very interesting angle is the technology mix.

Kenai acheived development agility with reliability by using a combination of our scripting (JRuby/Rails) and enterprise (GlassFish v2, MySQL, OpenSolaris) technologies. These combinations are beginning to pop all over and are one of the key targets of …

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Memcached and Java DB (Apache Derby)

Knut Anders Hatlen writes about memcached user-defined functions (UDF) for Java DB on OpenSolaris.

Knut has also mentioned the recent release of Apache Derby 10.4.2. A corresponding Java DB release should be available for download soon. (Usually this happens immediately but we're all at a developers' conference for the next couple of …

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Memcached UDF for Java DB on OpenSolaris

I have been talking about the UDFs for MySQL during lunch, and Knut Anders bragged about being able to do that in Java DB as well..

So what could I do? I just had to challenge him ;-)

As always, Knut Anders delivers! Just check out the blog entry he wrote!

Knut Anders, I'm impressed! This looks like a clean solution! keep up the good work! (By the way, you should use SMF to control the memcached server. Check out my blog post for the details).

Memcached UDF for MySQL on OpenSolaris

I have been hearing about the Memcached UDF for MySQL for a while now, so I decided to spend some time playing with them. Being the geek I am, playing for me is to get my hands dirty with the code so I cloned the source repository from: http://hg.tangent.org/memcached_functions_mysql/.

With the source code and a cup of coffee available I ran:

trond@opensolaris:compile> ./config/bootstrap
trond@opensolaris:compile> ./configure CC=cc --with-myslq=/usr/mysql/bin/mysql_config
[... cut ...]
checking for DEPS... configure: error: Package requirements (libmemcached >= 0.17) were not met:
[... cut ...]
    

I know that there is a version of libmemcached in OpenSolaris (I was involved during the integration), so the version is either too old or configure isn't …

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Should you cache?

Should you use memcached? Should you just shard mysql more?
Memcached's popularity is expanding its use into some odd places. It's becoming an authoritative datastore for some large sites, and almost more importantly it's sneaking into the lowly web startup. This is causing some discussion.

Most of whom seem to be missing the point. In this post I attempt to explain my point of view for how memcached should really influence your bouncing baby startups, and even give some pointers to the big guys who might have trouble seeing the forest through the trees.

Using memcached does not scale your website!

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Should you cache?

Should you use memcached? Should you just shard mysql more?
Memcached's popularity is expanding its use into some odd places. It's becoming an authoritative datastore for some large sites, and almost more importantly it's sneaking into the lowly web startup. This is causing some discussion.

Most of whom seem to be missing the point. In this post I attempt to explain my point of view for how memcached should really influence your bouncing baby startups, and even give some pointers to the big guys who might have trouble seeing the forest through the trees.

Using memcached does not scale your website!

[Read more]
Webinar Tomorrow!

Hello all -- I am giving a webinar tomorrow, hosted by Jimmy Guerrero titled "Grazr: Lessons Learned using MySQL and Memcached in Web 2.0 Applications", 10:00 AM PDT, 13:00 EDT

I'll be discussing the use of Memcached, MySQL, Replication, Sphinx, etc, all the fun lessons we've learned at Grazr over the past year and a half or so.

The link for the event can be found here:

http://www.mysql.com/news-and-events/web-seminars/

The dry run went great today! Hopefully the cat won't mess with my tongue and I'll be just as talkative tomorrow as I was today. Just have to sip up extra Yerba Mate beforehand!

Where Drizzle fits in for me

So, most of you have heard about Drizzle by now.  For those that have not, you can check out many, many blog posts or the Launchpad page.

The thread on Slashdot about Drizzle was quite negative.  Most misunderstand what Drizzle is about.  SQLite is not a good solution when you have 100 web servers.  Let me describe how it I would use it and maybe that will help some understand it.

When it comes to MySQL use, dealnews has two very different use cases.  The first is an enterprise storage system that involves content …

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