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MySQL's situation, as it has been for years, is: 1. Almost everyone uses InnoDB (or whatever the forks call it) 2. Customers who need to use other engines can
by danudey 8y ago
MySQL's situation, as it has been for years, is:
1. Almost everyone uses InnoDB (or whatever the forks call it)
2. Customers who need to use other engines can do so if it makes sense for them
3. Tuning is basically always the same unless you're doing something extremely atypical (e.g. using TokuDB)
There's no fragmentation there in any real sense.