MariaDB
The MariaDB Jupyter Kernel
The reliability and performance of Open Source database solutions can’t be contested.
They are fast and they are stable, but they fell short of integrating nicely with the latest data science and research workflows.
If you store your data in MariaDB or even other database systems from the MySQL family, I am proud to let you know we have been working hard to create a beautiful Open Source friendship between the MariaDB Server and the Jupyter ecosystem.
The MariaDB Jupyter kernel aims to improve the interaction with your data, it allows you to run MariaDB directly in a Jupyter notebook.
You can display the results of your favorite SELECTs in Matplotlib graphics or export them into a DataFrame in another Python Notebook through database specific %magic commands.
This talk covers the current state of the MariaDB kernel, the existing features, how to install and use it and how we imagine it should look like in terms of functionalities in the near future.
It also explains the inner structure of the kernel, how to pass different configuration options and shows demos for some of the most common use cases.
There is no background knowledge expected to understand the content of this talk, if you've ever used a Jupyter notebook, a SQL database or both, or you'd just love to learn about these technologies, you're more than welcome to attend.
Additional information
| Type | devroom |
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More sessions
| 2/6/21 |
A brief introduction and overview of what you can expect from the MariaDB devroom at FOSDEM
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| 2/6/21 |
MariaDB Corporation is currently working on plenty of features for MariaDB 10.6. At the same time we already have a long list of things to add in future versions of MariaDB. This talk will look at the main tasks for 10.6 and future versions of MariaDB. At the same time we are hoping to get feedback and suggestions from the community
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| 2/6/21 |
With MariaDB in a general case (backup, proper shutdown, storage engines incompatibilities, Galera, async replication, and maybe few bugs and corner cases aside) it should be possible to easily and directly upgrade from one major version to the other, skipping any number of intermediate major versions in between. mysql_upgrade utility is designed to fix all incompatibilities in the mysql.* system tables. In frames of this talk the details of its implementation and actions are discussed, as well ...
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| 2/6/21 |
This talk will present a proper procedure of migrating applications from proprietary database systems (such as Oracle or SQL Server) to MariaDB. The talk will give an overview of the steps required to successfully perform a full migration. built from the experience of migrating DBS Bank's core infrastructure from Oracle to MariaDB.
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| 2/6/21 |
Introduce a use case from a Chinese who migrated one of their important applications from Oracle to MariaDB with very few modifications to the application. I will cover the entire migration process and experience, including tools to check the Oracle syntax compatibility with MariaDB and tools to compare the execution results of Oracle and MariaDB, and the proxy that receives and interprets the Oracle network protocol to MariaDB
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| 2/6/21 |
MariaDB has been releasing packages for ARM for quite some time now. ARM is known to have a lower cost of ownership there-by delivering more TPS for the same cost, effectively generating cost savings. Any changes to the working production environment would surely make DBA/dev-ops anxious and we are talking about migrating to a different architecture altogether. How complex is that? Is it feasible? Is it the right time to look into it? What about the ecosystem/other aspects? We will try to answer ...
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| 2/6/21 |
Mariabackup is another backup tool for MariaDB. But it is still not used very frequently. In this presentation we will have a short look how this backup works and what we can do with it.
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