Showing entries 1 to 10 of 47
10 Older Entries »
Displaying posts with tag: performance tuning (reset)
Using Dolphie for MySQL focus monitoring & performance tuning.

I have been looking into “dolphie” lately, and have to say, “thanks Charles!”. I actually first saw dolphie via Lefred’s MySQL Belgian Days and installed it just after looking into the slidedeck. But never got around to looking further… until now.

We can use so many different observability (o11y?) tools to get notifications, alerts, react, generate reports, etc. from so many different companies, using agents, proxies, repositories, and so on and so forth. And after exchanging experiences with dolphie’s author himself, Charles, the idea here is to go that little bit further in …

[Read more]
How to filter MySQL slow queries using pt-query-digest

The pt-query-digest is my go-to tool in order to perform slow query analysis, improve query performance and thus overall MySQL performance. In this blog post, I’m going to highlight the…

The post How to filter MySQL slow queries using pt-query-digest first appeared on Change Is Inevitable.

How to index JSON columns using MySQL

Introduction In this article, I’m going to explain how we can index JSON columns when using MySQL. While other relational database systems provide GIN (Generalized Inverted Index) indexes, MySQL allows you to index a virtual column that mirrors the JSON path expression you are interested in indexing. Database table Let’s assume we have the following database book table: The properties column type is json, so we can store JSON objects as book properties. Querying MySQL JSON columns without an index If we try to filter one record by its associated title attribute... Read More

The post How to index JSON columns using MySQL appeared first on Vlad Mihalcea.

MySQL JDBC Statement Caching

Introduction In this article, we are going to see how we can enable the MySQL JDBC Driver Statement Caching mechanism, which, unfortunately, is not enabled by default. No matter what data access framework you are using, you still need to configure the JDBC Driver if you want to get the most out of the MySQL database engine. MySQL JDBC client-side PreparedStatement As I explained in this article, by default, the MySQL JDBC Driver emulates prepared statements. So, no matter if you are executing a plain Statement or a PreparedStatement, the SQL statement... Read More

The post MySQL JDBC Statement Caching appeared first on Vlad Mihalcea.

Spring Boot performance tuning

Introduction While developing a Spring Boot application is rather easy, tuning the performance of a Spring Boot application is a more challenging task, as, not only it requires you to understand how the Spring framework works behind the scenes, but you have to know what is the best way to use the underlying data access framework, like Hibernate for instance. In a previous article, I showed you how easily to optimize the performance of the Petclinic demo application. However, by default, the Petclinic Spring Boot application uses the in-memory HSQLDB database, which... Read More

The post Spring Boot performance tuning appeared first on Vlad Mihalcea.

Make It Faster: Improving MySQL Write Performance for Tungsten Cluster Slaves

Overview The Skinny

In this blog post we explore various options for performance tuning MySQL server for better slave replication performance.

A Tungsten Cluster relies upon the Tungsten Replicator to move events from the master node to the slaves. Once the event has been transferred to the slave as THL on disk, the slave applier will then attempt to write it to the database. The Replicator can only apply events as fast as MySQL allows. If the MySQL server is somehow slow or blocking, then the Replicator will be as well.

A properly-tuned database server in addition to infrastructure and SysAdmin best practices will go quite a long way towards high-performance slave apply.

The Question Recently, a customer asked us:

During one of our load tests, we had a peak of 60k writes/min, averaging …

[Read more]
Upcoming Webinar Thurs 3/21: MySQL Performance Schema in 1 hour

Please join Percona’s Principal Support Engineer, Sveta Smirnova, as she presents MySQL Performance Schema in 1 hour on Thursday, March 21st, 2019, at 10:00 am PDT (UTC-7) / 1:00 pm EDT (UTC-4).

Register Now

MySQL 8.0 Performance Schema is a mature tool, used by humans and monitoring products. It was born in 2010 as “a feature for monitoring server execution at a low level.” The tool has grown over the years with performance fixes and DBA-faced features. In this webinar, I will give …

[Read more]
Reducing High CPU on MySQL: a Case Study

In this blog post, I want to share a case we worked on a few days ago. I’ll show you how we approached the resolution of a MySQL performance issue and used Percona Monitoring and Management PMM to support troubleshooting. The customer had noticed a linear high CPU usage in one of their MySQL instances and was not able to figure out why as there was no much traffic hitting the app. We needed to reduce the high CPU usage on MySQL. The server is a small instance:

Models | 6xIntel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2430 0 @ 2.20GHz
10GB RAM

This symptom can be caused by various different reasons. Let’s see how PMM can be used to troubleshoot the issue.

CPU

It’s important to understand where the CPU time is being consumed: user space, system space, iowait, and so on. Here we can see that CPU usage was …

[Read more]
Monitor and Optimize Slow Queries with PMM and EverSQL – Part 2

EverSQL is a platform that intelligently tunes your SQL queries by providing query optimization recommendations, and feedback on missing indexes. This is the second post of our EverSQL series, if you missed our introductory post take a look there first and then come back to this article.

We’ll use the Stackoverflow data set again as we did in our first post.

Diving into query optimization

We’ll grab the worst performing query in the list from PMM and optimize it. This query builds a list of the top 50 most recent posts which have a score greater than two, and involves joining two large tables – posts and comments. The original runtime of that query is …

[Read more]
MySQL 8.0.14: A Road to Parallel Query Execution is Wide Open!

For a very long time – since when multiple CPU cores were commonly available – I dreamed about MySQL having the ability to execute queries in parallel. This feature was lacking from MySQL, and I wrote a lots of posts on how to emulate parallel queries in MySQL using different methods: from simple parallel bash script to using Apache Spark to using ClickHouse together with MySQL. I have watched parallelism coming to PostgreSQL, to new databases like TiDB, to …

[Read more]
Showing entries 1 to 10 of 47
10 Older Entries »