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15.19.6.5 Adapting DML Statements to memcached Operations
Benchmarks suggest that the daemon_memcached
plugin speeds up DML operations
(inserts, updates, and deletes) more than it speeds up queries.
Therefore, consider focussing initial development efforts on
write-intensive applications that are I/O-bound, and look for
opportunities to use MySQL with the
daemon_memcached
plugin for new
write-intensive applications.
Single-row DML statements are the easiest types of statements to
turn into memcached
operations.
INSERT
becomes add
,
UPDATE
becomes set
,
incr
or decr
, and
DELETE
becomes delete
.
These operations are guaranteed to only affect one row when
issued through the memcached interface,
because the key
is unique within the
table.
In the following SQL examples, t1
refers to
the table used for memcached operations,
based on the configuration in the
innodb_memcache.containers
table.
key
refers to the column listed under
key_columns
, and val
refers to the column listed under
value_columns
.
The following TRUNCATE TABLE
and
DELETE
statements, which remove
all rows from the table, correspond to the
flush_all
operation, where
t1
is configured as the table for
memcached operations, as in the previous
example.
Document created the 26/06/2006, last modified the 26/10/2018
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