Validated on 20 Aug 2019 •
Posted on 20 Aug 2019
MySQL is an open source, object-relational database built with speed and reliability in mind. Its large and active developer community has created many third-party applications, tools, and libraries that expand MySQL’s functionality.
SQL databases come installed with all the commands you need to add, modify, delete, and query your data. This cheat sheet-style guide provides a quick reference to some of the most commonly-used SQL commands.
This guide is a troubleshooting resource and starting point as you diagnose your MySQL setup. It goes over some issues that MySQL users encounter and provides guidance for troubleshooting specific problems.
In this guide, we will discuss the basic syntax of SQL queries as well as some of the more commonly-employed functions and operators. We will also practice making SQL queries using some sample data in a MySQL database.
In this tutorial, you will work with database dumps in MySQL or MariaDB (the commands are interchangeable). Specifically, you will export a database and then import that database from the dump file.
This guide outlines how to install client programs for a variety of database management systems (DBMSs) — including PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, and MongoDB — on an Ubuntu 18.04 server. It will also explain how to use these programs to connect to a managed database instance.
In this guide, you will set up a WordPress instance with a managed MySQL database and an Ubuntu 18.04 server. This will require you to install PHP and Apache to serve the content over the web.
In this guide, we will update an existing Laravel 6 application to prepare it for horizontal scalability by connecting it to a managed MySQL database and setting up an S3-compatible object store to save user-generated files. By the end, you will have a travel list application running on an Nginx + PHP-FPM web server.