内容简介：However, for some smaller companies, the learning curve hampers the immediate adoption of automation software. This is where the MySQL Shell helps, by allowing you to deploy an N-node InnoDB Cluster or ReplicaSet in less than 60 lines of code.Execute the s
In this day and age, large enterprise companies make use of Ansible, Puppet, or Chef to provision MySQL servers, be it replica sets or clusters. This eases the burden of deployment and workflow management.
However, for some smaller companies, the learning curve hampers the immediate adoption of automation software. This is where the MySQL Shell helps, by allowing you to deploy an N-node InnoDB Cluster or ReplicaSet in less than 60 lines of code.
The Requirements
- Percona Server for MySQL version 8.0.17 or later, preferable version 8.0.19, each node started as standalone servers
- Percona MySQL Shell 8.0 or equivalent upstream version
- MySQL root user and password or equivalent user with grant option
- Hostname configured on each node, can be done with
/etc/hosts
10.84.148.18 clusternode3 10.84.148.199 clusternode2 10.84.148.214 clusternode1
Execute the script and supply the data it needs:
[root@clientServer mysqlsh]# mysqlsh -f setup_innodb_cluster.js InnoDB cluster set up ================================== Setting up a Percona Server for MySQL - InnoDB cluster. Password for the MySQL root account: ********** Number of data nodes: 3 Hostname for node1: clusternode1 Hostname for node2: clusternode2 Hostname for node3: clusternode3
After this, the script will do the rest of the process to configure the 3-node InnoDB cluster and you will just have to wait until it completes.
Here we can see each node is configured by the dba.configureInstance() function. We’re also creating the clusterAdmin user and password at this stage.
Configuring the instances. => Configuring MySQL instance at clusternode1:3306 for use in an InnoDB cluster... This instance reports its own address as clusternode1:3306 Clients and other cluster members will communicate with it through this address by default. If this is not correct, the report_host MySQL system variable should be changed. NOTE: Some configuration options need to be fixed: +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | Variable | Current Value | Required Value | Note | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | binlog_checksum | CRC32 | NONE | Update the server variable | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ Cluster admin user 'pscluster'@'cluster%' created. Configuring instance... The instance 'clusternode1:3306' was configured to be used in an InnoDB cluster. => Configuring MySQL instance at clusternode2:3306 for use in an InnoDB cluster... This instance reports its own address as clusternode2:3306 Clients and other cluster members will communicate with it through this address by default. If this is not correct, the report_host MySQL system variable should be changed. NOTE: Some configuration options need to be fixed: +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | Variable | Current Value | Required Value | Note | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | binlog_checksum | CRC32 | NONE | Update the server variable | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ Cluster admin user 'pscluster'@'cluster%' created. Configuring instance... The instance 'clusternode2:3306' was configured to be used in an InnoDB cluster. => Configuring MySQL instance at clusternode3:3306 for use in an InnoDB cluster... This instance reports its own address as clusternode3:3306 Clients and other cluster members will communicate with it through this address by default. If this is not correct, the report_host MySQL system variable should be changed. NOTE: Some configuration options need to be fixed: +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | Variable | Current Value | Required Value | Note | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ | binlog_checksum | CRC32 | NONE | Update the server variable | +-----------------+---------------+----------------+----------------------------+ Cluster admin user 'pscluster'@'cluster%' created. Configuring instance... The instance 'clusternode3:3306' was configured to be used in an InnoDB cluster. Configuring Instances completed.
At this stage, the InnoDB Cluster is initialized from the first node. At this point the script executes the dba.createCluster() function.
Setting up InnoDB Cluster. A new InnoDB cluster will be created on instance 'clusternode1:3306'. Validating instance configuration at clusternode1:3306... This instance reports its own address as clusternode1:3306 Instance configuration is suitable. NOTE: Group Replication will communicate with other members using 'clusternode1:33061'. Use the localAddress option to override. Creating InnoDB cluster 'InnoDBCluster' on 'clusternode1:3306'... Adding Seed Instance... Cluster successfully created. Use Cluster.addInstance() to add MySQL instances. At least 3 instances are needed for the cluster to be able to withstand up to one server failure.
The next step would be to add the other two instances to the cluster. As you will see it uses the CLONE plugin to copy the data from the first node. Here we use the <Cluster>.addInstance() function to add each instance to the cluster.
Adding instance to the cluster... Monitoring recovery process of the new cluster member. Press ^C to stop monitoring and let it continue in background. Clone based state recovery is now in progress. NOTE: A server restart is expected to happen as part of the clone process. If the server does not support the RESTART command or does not come back after a while, you may need to manually start it back. * Waiting for clone to finish... NOTE: clusternode2:3306 is being cloned from clusternode1:3306 ** Stage DROP DATA: Completed ** Clone Transfer FILE COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed PAGE COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed REDO COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed ** Stage RECOVERY: \ NOTE: clusternode2:3306 is shutting down... * Waiting for server restart... ready * clusternode2:3306 has restarted, waiting for clone to finish... * Clone process has finished: 59.61 MB transferred in about 1 second (~1.00 B/s) Incremental state recovery is now in progress. * Waiting for distributed recovery to finish... NOTE: 'clusternode2:3306' is being recovered from 'clusternode1:3306' * Distributed recovery has finished The instance 'clusternode2:3306' was successfully added to the cluster. => WARNING: A GTID set check of the MySQL instance at 'clusternode3:3306' determined that it contains transactions that do not originate from the cluster, which must be discarded before it can join the cluster. clusternode3:3306 has the following errant GTIDs that do not exist in the cluster: 2442b908-7356-11ea-b46b-00163e1f9fe5:1-2 WARNING: Discarding these extra GTID events can either be done manually or by completely overwriting the state of clusternode3:3306 with a physical snapshot from an existing cluster member. To use this method by default, set the 'recoveryMethod' option to 'clone'. Having extra GTID events is not expected, and it is recommended to investigate this further and ensure that the data can be removed prior to choosing the clone recovery method. Clone based recovery selected through the recoveryMethod option NOTE: Group Replication will communicate with other members using 'clusternode3:33061'. Use the localAddress option to override. Validating instance configuration at clusternode3:3306... This instance reports its own address as clusternode3:3306 Instance configuration is suitable. A new instance will be added to the InnoDB cluster. Depending on the amount of data on the cluster this might take from a few seconds to several hours. Adding instance to the cluster... Monitoring recovery process of the new cluster member. Press ^C to stop monitoring and let it continue in background. Clone based state recovery is now in progress. NOTE: A server restart is expected to happen as part of the clone process. If the server does not support the RESTART command or does not come back after a while, you may need to manually start it back. * Waiting for clone to finish... NOTE: clusternode3:3306 is being cloned from clusternode2:3306 ** Stage DROP DATA: Completed ** Clone Transfer FILE COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed PAGE COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed REDO COPY ############################################################ 100% Completed ** Stage RECOVERY: \ NOTE: clusternode3:3306 is shutting down... * Waiting for server restart... ready * clusternode3:3306 has restarted, waiting for clone to finish... * Clone process has finished: 59.62 MB transferred in about 1 second (~1.00 B/s) State recovery already finished for 'clusternode3:3306' The instance 'clusternode3:3306' was successfully added to the cluster. Instances successfully added to the cluster. InnoDB cluster deployed successfully.
And there we have it, a 3-node InnoDB Cluster setup in under five minutes and less than sixty lines of code.
Here’s the source code:
print('InnoDB cluster set up\n');
print('==================================\n');
print('Setting up a Percona Server for MySQL - InnoDB cluster.\n\n');
var dbPass = shell.prompt('Password for the MySQL root account: ', { type: "password" });
var numNodes = shell.prompt('Number of data nodes: ');
var dbHosts = [];
for (let i = 1; i <= numNodes; i++) {
var hostName = shell.prompt('Hostname for node' + i + ': ');
dbHosts.push(hostName);
}
function sleep(milliseconds) {
const date = Date.now();
let currentDate = null;
do {
currentDate = Date.now();
} while (currentDate - date < milliseconds);
}
print('\nNumber of Hosts: ' + dbHosts.length + '\n');
print('\nList of hosts:\n');
for (let s = 0; s < dbHosts.length; s++) {
print('Host: ' + dbHosts[s] + '\n');
}
function setupCluster() {
print('\nConfiguring the instances.');
for (let n = 0; n < dbHosts.length; n++) { print('\n=> ');
dba.configureInstance('root@' + dbHosts[n] + ':3306', { clusterAdmin: "", clusterAdminPassword: '', password: dbPass, interactive: false, restart: true });
}
print('\nConfiguring Instances completed.\n\n');
sleep(5000); // source: https://www.sitepoint.com/delay-sleep-pause-wait/
print('Setting up InnoDB Cluster.\n\n');
shell.connect({ user: 'root', password: dbPass, host: dbHosts[0], port: 3306 });
var cluster = dba.createCluster("InnoDBCluster");
print('Adding instances to the cluster.\n');
for (let x = 1; x < dbHosts.length; x++) { print('\n=> ');
cluster.addInstance('root@' + dbHosts[x] + ':3306', { password: dbPass, recoveryMethod: 'clone' });
}
print('\nInstances successfully added to the cluster.\n');
}
try {
setupCluster();
print('\nInnoDB cluster deployed successfully.\n');
} catch (e) {
print('\nThe InnoDB cluster could not be created.\n');
print(e + '\n');
}
You can also create a similar script using Python, since MySQL shell supports it as well.
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