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22.5.4 MySQL Server Usage for NDB Cluster
mysqld is the traditional MySQL server process.
To be used with NDB Cluster, mysqld needs to be
built with support for the NDB
storage engine, as it is in the precompiled binaries available
from https://dev.mysql.com/downloads/. If you build MySQL from
source, you must invoke CMake with the
-DWITH_NDBCLUSTER=1
option to
include support for NDB
.
For more information about compiling NDB Cluster from source, see Section 22.2.2.4, “Building NDB Cluster from Source on Linux”, and Section 22.2.3.2, “Compiling and Installing NDB Cluster from Source on Windows”.
(For information about mysqld options and variables, in addition to those discussed in this section, which are relevant to NDB Cluster, see Section 22.3.3.9, “MySQL Server Options and Variables for NDB Cluster”.)
If the mysqld binary has been built with
Cluster support, the NDBCLUSTER
storage engine is still disabled by default. You can use either of
two possible options to enable this engine:
Use
--ndbcluster
as a startup option on the command line when starting mysqld.Insert a line containing
ndbcluster
in the[mysqld]
section of yourmy.cnf
file.
An easy way to verify that your server is running with the
NDBCLUSTER
storage engine enabled is
to issue the SHOW ENGINES
statement
in the MySQL Monitor (mysql). You should see
the value YES
as the Support
value in the row for NDBCLUSTER
. If
you see NO
in this row or if there is no such
row displayed in the output, you are not running an
NDB
-enabled version of MySQL. If you
see DISABLED
in this row, you need to enable it
in either one of the two ways just described.
To read cluster configuration data, the MySQL server requires at a minimum three pieces of information:
The MySQL server's own cluster node ID
The host name or IP address for the management server (MGM node)
The number of the TCP/IP port on which it can connect to the management server
Node IDs can be allocated dynamically, so it is not strictly necessary to specify them explicitly.
The mysqld parameter
ndb-connectstring
is used to specify the
connection string either on the command line when starting
mysqld or in my.cnf
. The
connection string contains the host name or IP address where the
management server can be found, as well as the TCP/IP port it
uses.
In the following example, ndb_mgmd.mysql.com
is
the host where the management server resides, and the management
server listens for cluster messages on port 1186:
shell> mysqld --ndbcluster --ndb-connectstring=ndb_mgmd.mysql.com:1186
See Section 22.3.3.3, “NDB Cluster Connection Strings”, for more information on connection strings.
Given this information, the MySQL server will be a full participant in the cluster. (We often refer to a mysqld process running in this manner as an SQL node.) It will be fully aware of all cluster data nodes as well as their status, and will establish connections to all data nodes. In this case, it is able to use any data node as a transaction coordinator and to read and update node data.
You can see in the mysql client whether a MySQL
server is connected to the cluster using SHOW
PROCESSLIST
. If the MySQL server is connected to the
cluster, and you have the PROCESS
privilege, then the first row of the output is as shown here:
To participate in an NDB Cluster, the mysqld
process must be started with both the
options --ndbcluster
and
--ndb-connectstring
(or their
equivalents in my.cnf
). If
mysqld is started with only the
--ndbcluster
option, or if it is
unable to contact the cluster, it is not possible to work with
NDB
tables, nor is it
possible to create any new tables regardless of storage
engine. The latter restriction is a safety measure
intended to prevent the creation of tables having the same names
as NDB
tables while the SQL node is
not connected to the cluster. If you wish to create tables using
a different storage engine while the mysqld
process is not participating in an NDB Cluster, you must restart
the server without the
--ndbcluster
option.
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Document créé le 26/06/2006, dernière modification le 26/10/2018
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