On Wed, Aug 13, 2003 at 04:07:24PM -0500, sean peters wrote:
> Hi all, i've been weighing the pros and cons of running multiple concurrent 
> mysqld's on one server, to have better control over what databases are on 
> what physical disks.
> 
> System: 4 processor sun box running solaris with eighteen 36Gb drives.
> 
> The situation is that i have a bunch of databases on one server that can all 
> be classified as either external use or internal use. The internal use 
> databases are consistently hit pretty hard, and we want this to have minimal  
> impact on the external use databases. Currently we're using 64 index MyISAM 
> tables, and with carefully choosing mount points for various physical 
> devices, we have the databases separated as we want them. 
> 
> It is my understanding that with InnoDB, all tables are put into the 
> configured InnoDB file(s) together, which would violate what i am trying to 
> accomplish.
> 
> The only solution i have come up with to control the physical location of 
> InnoDB databases is to run multiple mysqld servers, each one with its InnoDB 
> files on the desired device.
> 
> Has anyone experienced any success or failure with this sort of configuration?
> 
> This is the only reason holding us back from using InnoDB tables for this 
> server. (we're using them on other machines)

If you can wait a month or so, Heikki is supposed to have that fixed
in InnoDB soon.  So you'll be able to have more control over which
data lives in which tablespaces.
-- 
Jeremy D. Zawodny     |  Perl, Web, MySQL, Linux Magazine, Yahoo!
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  |  http://jeremy.zawodny.com/

MySQL 4.0.13: up 12 days, processed 466,715,070 queries (443/sec. avg)

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