MySQL is a powerful open source relational database that can be used in applications of all sizes. MySQL supports a variety of different storage engines, such as MyISAM, InnoDB, Memory, CSV, etc. Different engines have different functions and performance characteristics. When optimizing the underlying MySQL, the choice of storage engine is a very important step. This article will discuss how to choose a storage engine suitable for your project and how to compare performance. 1. MyISAM storage engine MyIS

InnoDB is one of the database engines of MySQL. It is now the default storage engine of MySQL and one of the standards for binary releases by MySQL AB. InnoDB adopts a dual-track authorization system, one is GPL authorization and the other is proprietary software authorization. InnoDB is the preferred engine for transactional databases and supports transaction security tables (ACID); InnoDB supports row-level locks, which can support concurrency to the greatest extent. Row-level locks are implemented by the storage engine layer.

Efficient storage and high-speed reading: MySQL tips and strategies for using the Aria engine Introduction: As a commonly used relational database management system, MySQL provides a variety of storage engines for users to choose from. Among them, the Aria engine is a storage engine that supports transactions and concurrent read and write operations, and has efficient storage and high-speed reading characteristics. This article will introduce several techniques and strategies for using the Aria engine to improve MySQL storage and reading performance, and provide corresponding code examples. Basic usage of Aria engine in MyS

Choosing the appropriate storage structure using the MySQL storage engine When using the MySQL database, choosing the appropriate storage engine is crucial. Different storage engines have different characteristics and applicable scenarios. Choosing a suitable storage engine can improve database performance and efficiency. This article will introduce several common storage engines in MySQL and give corresponding code examples. InnoDB engine The InnoDB engine is MySQL's default storage engine, which has transaction support and ACID features. It is suitable for handling high-concurrency applications

MySQL storage engine selection comparison: InnoDB, MyISAM and Memory performance index evaluation Introduction: In the MySQL database, the choice of storage engine plays a vital role in system performance and data integrity. MySQL provides a variety of storage engines, the most commonly used engines include InnoDB, MyISAM and Memory. This article will evaluate the performance indicators of these three storage engines and compare them through code examples. 1. InnoDB engine InnoDB is My

InnoDB is a storage engine that stores data in tables on disk, so our data will still exist even after shutdown and restart. The actual process of processing data occurs in memory, so the data in the disk needs to be loaded into the memory. If it is processing a write or modification request, the contents in the memory also need to be refreshed to the disk. And we know that the speed of reading and writing to disk is very slow, which is several orders of magnitude different from reading and writing in memory. So when we want to get certain records from the table, does the InnoDB storage engine need to read the records from the disk one by one? The method adopted by InnoDB is to divide the data into several pages, and use pages as the basic unit of interaction between disk and memory. The size of a page in InnoDB is generally 16

1. Roll back and reinstall mysql. In order to avoid the trouble of importing this data from other places, first make a backup of the database file of the current library (/var/lib/mysql/location). Next, I uninstalled the Perconaserver 5.7 package, reinstalled the original 5.1.71 package, started the mysql service, and it prompted Unknown/unsupportedtabletype:innodb and could not start normally. 11050912:04:27InnoDB:Initializingbufferpool,size=384.0M11050912:04:27InnoDB:Complete

1. Mysql transaction isolation level These four isolation levels, when there are multiple transaction concurrency conflicts, some problems of dirty reading, non-repeatable reading, and phantom reading may occur, and innoDB solves them in the repeatable read isolation level mode. A problem of phantom reading, 2. What is phantom reading? Phantom reading means that in the same transaction, the results obtained when querying the same range twice before and after are inconsistent as shown in the figure. In the first transaction, we execute a range query. At this time, there is only one piece of data that meets the conditions. In the second transaction, it inserts a row of data and submits it. When the first transaction queries again, the result obtained is one more than the result of the first query. Data, note that the first and second queries of the first transaction are both in the same