"Monty says it is trivial" is the oldest running joke in the community.  I 
heard it in my first talk I attended, about adding data types to MySQL, a talk 
given by Brian Aker.  :)

But ok. I'll try to be nicer.  I really think community is important, and 
nobody should be a pariah, or a punching bag.

Sent from my iPhone

> On Oct 12, 2016, at 12:25 PM, MARK CALLAGHAN <mdcal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> 0) Sergei and Justin - I prefer to avoid the "Monty says" game either for or 
> against. We are trying to establish a community here. He is one of many. His 
> reputation (good or bad) shouldn't be a stick that is deployed to win 
> arguments.
> 
> 1) RocksDB has persistent snapshots. That would make flashback trivial to 
> implement for MyRocks assuming you took snapshots ahead of time. So maybe 
> that isn't flashing back.
> http://rocksdb.org/blog/2015/11/10/use-checkpoints-for-efficient-snapshots.html
> 
> 2) I expect almost everyone to choose MyRocks given a choice between MyRocks 
> and TokuDB. I have evaluated TokuDB over several years. I have many 
> performance and efficiency results from this year that I have yet to publish. 
> Results are almost always much better with MyRocks, we have more resources 
> dedicated to MyRocks so it will improve quickly.
> 
> MariaDB is a community project, so if someone maintains TokuDB I assume it 
> will be included in MariaDB. But I think time is better spent on MyRocks. Our 
> docs need to be updated and our communication needs to be better. But we move 
> fast and Yoshi has been updating the limitations wiki page as I write this 
> (https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/wiki/MyRocks-limitations). 
> 
> I am not surprised that there are so few performance results published for 
> TokuDB. And when they are published they are almost always for trivial 
> workloads -- like insert-only insert benchmark. Try adding queries concurrent 
> with the inserts.
> 
> 3) Partitioning via the partition storage engine is supported for MyRocks. My 
> employer doesn't need it for the initial deployment. It might be needed 
> elsewhere and I am sure the community needs it. I assume we also need native 
> partitioning in MyRocks when we move up to MySQL 8. The limitations page is 
> getting updated to explain this.
> 
> 4) By default the FB MySQL branch doesn't allow mysqld to start if MyRocks 
> and InnoDB are enabled. This was misinterpreted to mean it wasn't possible to 
> use MyRocks and InnoDB at the same time. It is possible now. And 
> MariaDB/Percona are free to always allow both to be enabled. It was 
> previously prevented in the FB MySQL repo because of fear that internal users 
> might try to do a transaction that spans engines. I think that is a bad idea 
> and XA scares me. I assume evaluations for MariaDB Server and Percona Server 
> require that both InnoDB and MyRocks are enabled concurrently. See 
> https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/issues/106
> 
> 5) We have work in progress to support XA for MyRocks. Code has been merged. 
> Perf tests are in progress.
> 
> 6) We have work in progress to support online DDL.
> 
> 7) MyRocks supports read-committed (RC) and repeatable-read (RR). RR in 
> MyRocks is Postgres-style and I assume that it won't get much use, just like 
> i assume it doesn't in Postgres. If we add gap-locking to MyRocks RR then it 
> will match InnoDB. For details see 
> https://github.com/mdcallag/mytools/wiki/Cursor-Isolation
> 
> 8) I am a long time user of SBR and think that RBR is the future. MyRocks 
> needs RBR because we expect most deployments to use it with read-committed 
> and just like InnoDB, that needs RBR. If gap locking is added to MyRocks RR 
> then SBR is feasible, but you give up all of the great new replication 
> features that will be RBR only. 
> http://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/101122/mysql-why-statement-based-binlog-format-cannot-work-with-innodb-read-uncommitte
> 
> 9) MyRocks could do transportable column family for all indexes/tables in a 
> column family. Transportable is a nice feature but I don't think the lack of 
> it is a big deal. It is part of being storage efficient, but the overall 
> storage efficiency story is much stronger for MyRocks than InnoDB.
> 
> 10) I hope there is a plan for foreign key and spatial in MyRocks. There 
> isn't one yet. I don't think full text in any MySQL engine is a good use of 
> time given how infrequently it is used.
> 
> 
> 
>> On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 8:39 AM, Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net> 
>> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>>> Am 12.10.2016 um 17:34 schrieb Justin Swanhart:
>>> When upgrading from 5.0 -> 5.1 the sort order of some german characters
>>> was modified, which meant indexes had to be rebuilt (they are in sorted
>>> order after all).  The mysql_upgrade would suggest a table rebuild
>>> (ALTER TABLE xyz ENGINE=INNODB) or dump/restore for every affected
>>> table.  I was a consultant during this time, and I can't tell you how
>>> many tables I had to rebuild.  Thousands to say the least.  Yuck.
>> 
>> well, a five-liner in PHP using a root account while UTF8_GENERAL_CI was the 
>> wrong charset/collation anyways for german umlauts :-)
>> 
>>> On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 10:01 AM, Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net
>>> <mailto:h.rei...@thelounge.net>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> 
>>>     Am 12.10.2016 um 15:53 schrieb Justin Swanhart:
>>> 
>>>         Also having to dump/restore to go from 10.2 to 10.3 tables is a PITA
>>> 
>>>     it's a simple no-go and the answer to "should i use postgre or
>>>     mysql/mariadb" is always "stay away from postgre, while it got
>>>     better you need to dump your data and import them again still way
>>>     too often while our mysql tables where created 2002 and now running
>>>     on MariaDB 10 without doing such a bullshit a single time"
>>> 
>>>         Remember how awful it was to migrate all those BDB tables to
>>>         InnoDB?  Or
>>>         even just how frustrating it was when UTF8_GENERAL_CI changed
>>>         the umlaut?
>>> 
>>>     when did something change umlauts?
>>> 
>>>     as charsets where introdcued with MySQL 5.0 it was a simple script
>>>     just to add the correct charset information that it is *not* UTF8 to
>>>     5000 tables with not a single char damaged and since we are located
>>>     in austria üöäß are very common
>> 
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> 
> 
> -- 
> Mark Callaghan
> mdcal...@gmail.com
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