4 ms·
I came back to MariaDB after leaving MySQL about a decade ago. The JDBC driver is 10x as big and times-out after less than 12 hours default. Things are not go
by bullen 4y ago
I came back to MariaDB after leaving MySQL about a decade ago.
The JDBC driver is 10x as big and times-out after less than 12 hours default.
Things are not going in the right direction, but on the upside I now learned how to install MariaDB manually so installers can't brick my OS like MySQL did back in 2014 (MySQL bricked itself and no way to unbrick it except reinstalling Windows).
- KronisLV 4y ago> Things are not going in the right direction, but on the upside I now learned how to install MariaDB manually so installers can't brick my OS like MySQL did back in 2014 (MySQL bricked itself and no way to unbrick it except reinstalling Windows). For local development and testing, running a database in a container is generally a good idea: https://hub.docker.com/_/mariadb/ https://hub.docker.com/_/mariadb/ You know, if you ever want to be able to create various throwaway environments with resource limits or port mappings easily, for any number of versions you might need to run in each of your projects. This works similarly well for something like PostgreSQL, too! And if you need persistence, you can use either volumes or bind mounts.
- zX41ZdbW 4y agoWhat I found strange about MariaDB is that it is ~10 times slower than MySQL on OLAP queries[1]. It looks entirely wrong and most likely related to an issue with Debian packages. [1] https://pastila.nl/?00697bd3/ef6bf8858182a18150cc646c0c73e655.link https://pastila.nl/?00697bd3/ef6bf8858182a18150cc646c0c73e65...
- unixhero 4y agoJust postgres your life
- bullen 4y agoI would, I even made my own ORM to be able to switch db's without friction, but the particular project I'm reviving was made before my ORM was ported to Postgres and Oracle. So much to do, so little time...