Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Myloader: resolving errors with no clear message

If you have a special configuration in mysqld (no default config) perhaps you will find these two cases of error working with myloader tool:

1) The first issue looks like a problem with the backup file...... but it is not. Message:
** (myloader:42526): CRITICAL **: cannot open file vcadminweb.message.sql.gz (24) * (myloader:46190): CRITICAL
In my case, I needed to check and to change the open files:
ulimit -n 10000        ..... and solved!
2) The second one looks like a problem accessing to the database.... but it is not. Message:
**: Error switching to database CMSB076 whilst restoring table multidevicevideo_players
In my case, it was a timewait very low in the mysqld config.
wait_timeout       = 300 
solved the issue for me.

7 comments:

  1. Thanks for this post! I was getting the "Error switching to database" error, the wait_timeout fix worked for me too

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    1. Hey Paul... i am happy for you. It's great. Finally this post was useful for someone.... hehehe!

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  2. Good day,

    I was wondering if you could help me with the following error message:

    (myloader:15722): GLib-ERROR **: /build/glib2.0-prJhLS/glib2.0-2.48.2/./glib/gmem.c:165: failed to allocate 1073741824 bytes

    I get this every time I do a restore of the database and then MySQL rolls back the information updated and myloader loses connection to the server.

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    Replies
    1. I was only the packager. Currently I am not using it ever. It seems something like a memory limit. Did you check it loading only one table?

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    2. It does it with two different table, both containing binary data in the tables.

      Restoring it on the server it was backed up on works fine. I transfer the data to another AWS instance and restore there for a testing platform and then it bombs out with the restore.

      Both servers are running Ubuntu (14.04 and 16.04) for production and test, respectively. I have checked in top at the time it failed and the server did have sufficient memory available at the time it failed.

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  3. Great insights! I really appreciate how clearly you’ve outlined the topic. Your post has provided some valuable clarity. Thanks for sharing!

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  4. Check the logs for more details, ensure your MySQL HostMyCode connection settings are correct, and validate your data source configuration.






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