Posts Categorized: SQL Server
This fifth post assumes that you want to add a new node to your cluster and database. It describes most of the associated “silent” syntaxes. Even if you don’t leverage RAC’s ability to add or remove nodes to gain in agility, it’s still very likely you’ll come to these techniques when you want to upgrade some of your Servers or Operating Systems.
Welcome to the 102nd edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs.
Welcome the the 101st edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs.
Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs, is 100 editions (and almost two-years) old today! Lewis Cunningham has returned to LB to publish The Big 100th edition of LB on An Expert’s Guide to Oracle Technology.
Welcome the the 99th edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs.
The 98th edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs, has been published on Jeff’s SQL Server Blog.
The 97th edition of Log Buffer, the weekly review of database blogs, has been published on Brian “Krow” Aker’s Idle Thoughts.
Contemporary software engineering models include many loosely-defined layers. Database developers might help with other layers, but for the most part a database administrator’s domain is the persistence layer. The Daily WTF has an article on The Mythical Business Layer makes the case for not separating the business layer and the application layer: I will call this merged business/application layer the “functional layer.” The serious scaling requirements posed by most applications these days call for partitioning, clustering, sharding or some other term for “dividing up the data so it does not become the bottleneck”. Enter the “architecture layer”. I hear you asking. “Isn’t that just the persistence layer?” Yes and no.
This is the 96th edition of the weekly review of database blogs, Log Buffer.
Next Thursday, May 8, the New England SQL Server Users Group will have a special meeting, featuring Craig Freedman from the SQL Server development team. At the meeting next week, Craig will discuss some of what he talked about in the chapter, including the basics of how the query processor works and what iterators are. He’ll cover the various operators you’ll commonly see in query plans, and describe how they actually work internally.This should be a great meeting, and we expect it to be very well attended. In order to help us figure out food and drink, in addition to securing enough chairs for the meeting room, we need you to RSVP if you’re planning to attend. In order to RSVP, sign up for our mailing list.
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