mysql

Recursos de programación de mysql
"Cómo utilizar MySQL con volúmenes grandes de datos sin morir en el intento. Cuáles son los distintos tipos de replicación y sus ventajas e inconvenientes. Qué problemas te vas a encontrar y cómo solucionarlos. " Suscríbete a nuestra newsletter; https://goo.gl/5jc6uP Facebook; https://goo.gl/o8HrWX Twitter; https://goo.gl/MU5pUQ LinkedIn https://goo.gl/2On7Fj/
OpenSky es uno de los primeros grandes usuarios de Symfony desde su lanzamiento. Hoy en día cuenta con varios millones de usuarios activos. Compartiremos como OpenSky utiliza Symfony, Doctrine con MySQL y MongoDB y otros componentes. También ofreceremos algunos tips de la infraestructura y la organización que posibilitan un crecimiento gradual, continuo y ágil.
@dadoonet How do you mix SQL and NoSQL worlds without starting a messy revolution? You can add Elasticsearch to your legacy application without changing all your current development habits. Your application will have suddenly have advanced search features, all without the need to write complex SQL code! https://www.autentia.com
@asafmesika "To mock or not to mock" that is the question which has been dividing the developer community for quite a while. The discussion climaxed after the heated debate between DHH, Kent Beck and Martin Fowler - “Is TDD Dead?”. The developers siding with mocks do it primarily due to the difficulty of launching third party components. Some are written in Java - like Kafka or Elasticsearch - which makes it easier to use the real thing - but some are not, which leaves you only with binaries, like MySQL, Redis or Consul. Launching binaries using the shell from Java, being platform agnostic, and taking care of downloading the correct platform binary are just some of the difficulties developers are facing. In this lecture I will show how the existence of Docker transforms the way tests are written. I will introduce you to the innovative library Testcontainers, which provides a complete toolset for controlling Docker in tests. For example, we will take a look at how it enables starting up Consul or MySQL using three lines of code. We will review what the Testing Dichotomy looks like with this power in your hands. At the end of this lecture the audience will know how to test in a pragmatic way making it productively as a result. I believe this approach is mandatory as the world shifts heavily towards team autonomy which means automating your tests on your own - i.e. No QA team dependency. https://www.autentia.com
In hardly any other area we've had as much change and improvement as in the field of databases. Just a few years ago everyone had "their" database that was used for each project. Today you are confronted with a variety of approaches and implementations. We start off with a brief look at the theoretical background of distributed systems and databases in particular. On the basis of this, we take a look at traditional relational databases such as PostgreSQL and MySQL. Additionally, we dive into newer NoSQL systems like MongoDB, Redis, Cassandra, or Elasticsearch. After that, we discuss possible scenarios as well as the advantages and disadvantages of several databases: * Why SQL is in fashion (again). * Why MongoDB's document structure fits object-oriented programming so well. * How you can capture visitor hits with Redis efficiently. * Why Cassandra is so scalable and fail-safe. * How full-text search works with Elasticsearch. The right choice of database(s) hasn't become easier through the wide range of possibilities, but all the more interesting!
PHP is the king, nodejs is the prince and Python is the fool. At Namshi, an e-commerce retailer based in Dubai serving the UAE and GCC, we are using different technologies to boost our architecture. We started with a common architecture based on PHP Nginx, Mysql and Memcache: the usual suspects. During last year the architecture changed a lot, using an SOA paradigm to meet expectations and the huge increase of traffic from several millions users throughout the year. But there’s more… In this talk we will show how funny, easy and rewarding is to integrate different technologies in your stack, with PHP always being the king of the whole system.
The story of how MySQL was created, why it was successful and how it grow until it was sold to Sun, who was then overtaken by Oracle. It will also cover how and why MariaDB was created and what we are doing to ensure that there will always be a free version of MySQL (under the name of MariaDB). The talk will also explains the challenges we have had to do this fork, especially the merge with MySQL 5.5 and MySQL 5.6 and how we are working with the MariaDB/MySQL community.
January- Pan, educación, libertad (Ψωμί, παιδεία, ελευθερία), Petros Márkaris- NW London, Zadie Smith- 101 cuentos clásicos de la China, Chang Shiru, Ramiro A. Calle- Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book, Jeremy McAnallyFebruary- Blankets, Craig ThompsonMarch- Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby, Sandi Metz- Modern C++ Programming with Test-Driven Development, Jeff LangrApril- Learning PHP, MySQL & JavaScript, Robin Nixon- Measuring the world, Daniel KehlmannMay- El hombre que plantaba...
Preparado por: Nestor Salceda, Alberto Perez (Apa), Jaime Gil, yo mismo (eferro)Basado en el taller creado por  Javier Acero, Guillermo PascualAprenderemos a crear una aplicación en la que el negocio sea el centro y que la arquitectura emerja del propio proceso de creación (por supuesto usando TDD).Enunciado:Vamos a desarrollar el equivalente Maño de twitter, llamado "Cós". Podéis ver el enunciado completo en: https://github.com/aleasoluciones/pycones2014Restriccion...