On Aug 3,  9:05am, Phil Stracchino wrote:
} On 08/03/18 04:01, John Nemeth wrote:
} > On Jul 26,  8:29am, Phil Stracchino wrote:
} > } Are you talking about Oracle's MySQL Cluster that has gone through half
} > } a dozen names in the last ten years and was formerly known as NDB
} > } Cluster?
} > 
} >      I am talking about MySQL Cluster.
} > 
} >      I first started investigating it about four years ago when I
} > was looking for a redundant database solution for a project.  I
} > haven't seen any name changes in that time, but I can't speak to
} > what may have happened prior.  The engine it uses is called NDBCLUSTER
} > (or NDB for short).
} 
} OK, we're on the same page then.  Oracle has been renaming it every few
} years.  As you've noted, the engine behaves *similarly* but not
} identically to InnoDB.  I imagine it could be made to work well, but
} work would definitely be required.
} 
} Getting Bacula to work with a Galera cluster on the other hand is pretty
} straightforward.  At the moment the principal thing you need to do for
} that is turn off attribute spooling, because the writeset limit in the
} attribute spooling code doesn't work.

     Ah, this would be the problem I ran across.  I made the changes
to the schema and tried some test runs.  That was okay, but when
I tried it with production backups it would fail when despooling
attributes.  My C++ is pretty much non-existant (I spend my time
digging around inside kernels) so I ended up giving up and installing
yet another instant of mysqld on the box running the director.

}-- End of excerpt from Phil Stracchino

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