One change that users may not immediately notice is that Oracle has started rearchitecting the MySQL code, making it a lot more modular. The software’s parser, optimizer and replication ...

Oracle expects that most developers will be able to switch to HeatWave with few if any changes to their code. The MySQL interface, which normally hides the work of the engine from the programmer ...

It also appears that Oracle pulled the revision history for MySQL. The revision history groups changes to the millions of lines of source code into what are known as change sets. A change set ...

With its January 2010 acquisition of Sun Microsystems, Oracle gained the MySQL open source database management software (DBMS) platform for enterprise IT environments. MySQL, which uses SQL ...

Oracle said. Additional improvements to the MySQL HeatWave portfolio include support for forecasting models, a new query optimizer and updated support for the VS code plugin. “Data scientists ...

Oracle Corp. is expanding the cloud footprint ... control plane and console are natively running on AWS. We have taken the MySQL HeatWave code and optimized it for AWS infrastructure.” ...

Observers say that Oracle's acquisition of MySQL will not be damaging to MySQL ... fork(s),” — new software created from open source code, wrote Piana. Matthew Aslett, an analyst at research ...

MariaDB, an open-source database management system (DBMS) and MySQL fork has been gaining inroads in enterprise software and its founders formed a foundation, the MariaDB Foundation, to promote ...

Designed as part of Oracle’s MySQL HeatWave database platform ... number of developer services in recent months, including low-code tools and pre-trained AI models, along with solutions for ...

Oracle recently announced the general availability of MySQL HeatWave Lakehouse, a fully managed database service. The company previously debuted the service at its CloudWorld event last October. This ...

These include: • Open-source MySQL. • MySQL Enterprise by Oracle. • MySQL Heatwave, Oracle’s cloud-based solution. • MariaDB, both the open-source version and the enterprise offering.