May 24, 2012

Post: How is join_buffer_size allocated?

join_buffer_size? I saw a my.cnf with a 128M join_buffer_size the other day and needed toto the question about how the buffer is allocated. Its meaning is actually “minimum join buffer size.” Here’s the code, in

Post: Shard-Query EC2 images available

to start on a micro instance, simply decrease the values in the /etc/my.cnf file if you really want tojoin-buffer-size=16M key-buffer-size=64M local-infile=on lock-wait-timeout=300 log-error=/var/log/mysqld-innodb.log max

Post: Side load may massively impact your MySQL Performance

to see how result stabilizes. [root@localhost msb_ps_5_5_15]# sysbench –test=oltp –db-driver=mysql –num-threads=1 –maxsize)/1024/1024 as data_size_mb from innodb_sys_tables as t inner jointo do it in this case. I’m not sure if there are any bad side effects from setting innodb_old_blocks_time to