20 tips for MySQL db architects
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20 tips for MySQL db architects
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Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#2Wait 5 minutes, then click on 'download'. sigh
Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#3 ❖Average 25% - 30% saving on engagements
❖Better 60% (200GB System)
❖Best 78% (8GB per master with 12 masters)
What are they wibbling about?Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#4Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#5Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#6Obligatory complaint about how scribd takes 5 minutes to load and ends up as a worse user experience than linking to the pdf. Wait 5 minutes, then click on 'download'. sigh
Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#7This seems like it could be really handy if someone could perhaps narrate along with it and help me understand what all of his talking points are about.
Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#8Why does he say varchar(255) is bad design?
Explanation: Prior to MySQL 5.0.3 (give or take a few point releases - I forget) a VARCHAR column could be 255 characters in length maximum, so VARCHAR(255) was often used as a default. Now, however, you can go up to 65,535 characters on VARCHAR, so if you're still using "255" then that seems arbitrary and not well thought out (or your schema is just old).
Re: 20 tips for MySQL db architects
#9❖Average 25% - 30% saving on engagements ❖Better 60% (200GB System) ❖Best 78% (8GB per master with 12 masters) What are they wibbling about?
I use a very simple equation. DISK = MEMORY = PERFORMANCE Reducing the size of the disk footprint, and therefore the amount of disk reads (disk is the slowest of the 4 physical mediums) you improve performance. By then enabling more data to be stored in the appropriately tuned MySQL Memory buffers, you get a further increase in performance.
For more information on this point, you can contact me at http://ronaldbradford.com/contact