Overview In this blog, we aim to discuss the new MySQL 8.0 feature: invisible indexes and how to manage index visibility. MySQL 8.0 supports invisible indexes, that is, indexes not used by the optimizer. This feature applies to indexes other…
Read More >Overview: It is a general rule of thumb, that the more indexes you have on a table, the slower the INSERTs, UPDATEs, and DELETEs operations become. Indexes in MySQL—or for that matter, any database—are never static. Each time you modify…
Read More >From time to time, a simple request to reorganize space in a tablespace leads to a more complex solution. Here’s how we moved indexes between tablespaces. A client requested we reduce the size of an Automatic Storage…
Read More >When I first heard of Postgres partial indexes, I knew immediately that this would have solved a problem I had in MySQL about a decade ago. That problem didn’t go unsolved, but it certainly wasn’t as easy as I’ll demonstrate…
Read More >Hello! I recently noticed that: What if I’m not happy with the Oracle algorithm and I want to drop and auto-index on 19c? It should be easy, I initially thought. For example, something like “drop index XXXX;” right? Wrong. However,…
Read More >Valerie Parham-Thompson explains why duplicate (redundant) indexes are sometimes helpful.
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