22.5.6.2 X Plugin Options and System Variables (original) (raw)
22.5.6.2 X Plugin Options and System Variables
- --mysqlx[=value]
Command-Line Format --mysqlx[=value] Type Enumeration Default Value ON Valid Values ONOFFFORCEFORCE_PLUS_PERMANENT This option controls how the server loads X Plugin at startup. In MySQL 8.4, X Plugin is enabled by default, but this option may be used to control its activation state. The option value should be one of those available for plugin-loading options, as described inSection 7.6.1, “Installing and Uninstalling Plugins”.
If X Plugin is enabled, it exposes several system variables that permit control over its operation:
- mysqlx_bind_address
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-bind-address=addr System Variable mysqlx_bind_address Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type String Default Value * The network address on which X Plugin listens for TCP/IP connections. This variable is not dynamic and can be configured only at startup. This is the X Plugin equivalent of the bind_address system variable; see that variable description for more information. By default, X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections on all server host IPv4 interfaces, and, if the server host supports IPv6, on all IPv6 interfaces. Ifmysqlx_bind_address is specified, its value must satisfy these requirements: - A single address value, which may specify a single non-wildcard IP address (either IPv4 or IPv6), or a host name, or one of the wildcard address formats that permit listening on multiple network interfaces (
*
,0.0.0.0
, or::
). - A list of comma-separated values. When the variable names a list of multiple values, each value must specify a single non-wildcard IP address (either IPv4 or IPv6) or a host name. Wildcard address formats (
*
,0.0.0.0
, or::
) are not allowed in a list of values. - The value may also include a network namespace specifier.
IP addresses can be specified as IPv4 or IPv6 addresses. For any value that is a host name, X Plugin resolves the name to an IP address and binds to that address. If a host name resolves to multiple IP addresses, X Plugin uses the first IPv4 address if there are any, or the first IPv6 address otherwise.
X Plugin treats different types of addresses as follows: - If the address is
*
, X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections on all server host IPv4 interfaces, and, if the server host supports IPv6, on all IPv6 interfaces. Use this address to permit both IPv4 and IPv6 connections for X Plugin. This value is the default. If the variable specifies a list of multiple values, this value is not permitted. - If the address is
0.0.0.0
, X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections on all server host IPv4 interfaces. If the variable specifies a list of multiple values, this value is not permitted. - If the address is
::
, X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections on all server host IPv4 and IPv6 interfaces. If the variable specifies a list of multiple values, this value is not permitted. - If the address is an IPv4-mapped address, X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections for that address, in either IPv4 or IPv6 format. For example, if X Plugin is bound to
::ffff:127.0.0.1
, a client such as MySQL Shell can connect using--host=127.0.0.1
or--host=::ffff:127.0.0.1
. - If the address is a “regular” IPv4 or IPv6 address (such as
127.0.0.1
or::1
), X Plugin accepts TCP/IP connections only for that IPv4 or IPv6 address.
These rules apply to specifying a network namespace for an address: - A network namespace can be specified for an IP address or a host name.
- A network namespace cannot be specified for a wildcard IP address.
- For a given address, the network namespace is optional. If given, it must be specified as a
/_`ns`_
suffix immediately following the address. - An address with no
/_`ns`_
suffix uses the host system global namespace. The global namespace is therefore the default. - An address with a
/_`ns`_
suffix uses the namespace namedns
. - The host system must support network namespaces and each named namespace must previously have been set up. Naming a nonexistent namespace produces an error.
- If the variable value specifies multiple addresses, it can include addresses in the global namespace, in named namespaces, or a mix.
For additional information about network namespaces, seeSection 7.1.14, “Network Namespace Support”.
Important
Because X Plugin is not a mandatory plugin, it does not prevent server startup if there is an error in the specified address or list of addresses (as MySQL Server does for bind_address errors). With X Plugin, if one of the listed addresses cannot be parsed or if X Plugin cannot bind to it, the address is skipped, an error message is logged, and X Plugin attempts to bind to each of the remaining addresses. X Plugin'sMysqlx_address status variable displays only those addresses from the list for which the bind succeeded. If none of the listed addresses results in a successful bind, or if a single specified address fails, X Plugin logs the error messageER_XPLUGIN_FAILED_TO_PREPARE_IO_INTERFACES stating that X Protocol cannot be used.mysqlx_bind_address is not dynamic, so to fix any issues you must stop the server, correct the system variable value, and restart the server.
- A single address value, which may specify a single non-wildcard IP address (either IPv4 or IPv6), or a host name, or one of the wildcard address formats that permit listening on multiple network interfaces (
- mysqlx_compression_algorithms
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-compression-algorithms=value System Variable mysqlx_compression_algorithms Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Set Default Value deflate_stream,lz4_message,zstd_stream Valid Values deflate_streamlz4_messagezstd_stream The compression algorithms that are permitted for use on X Protocol connections. By default, the Deflate, LZ4, and zstd algorithms are all permitted. To disallow any of the algorithms, setmysqlx_compression_algorithms to include only the ones you permit. The algorithm names deflate_stream
,lz4_message
, andzstd_stream
can be specified in any combination, and the order and case are not important. If you set the system variable to the empty string, no compression algorithms are permitted and only uncompressed connections are used. Use the algorithm-specific system variables to adjust the default and maximum compression level for each permitted algorithm. For more details, and information on how connection compression for X Protocol relates to the equivalent settings for MySQL Server, seeSection 22.5.5, “Connection Compression with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_connect_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-connect-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_connect_timeout Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 30 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 1000000000 Unit seconds The number of seconds X Plugin waits for the first packet to be received from newly connected clients. This is the X Plugin equivalent ofconnect_timeout; see that variable description for more information. - mysqlx_deflate_default_compression_level
The default compression level that the server uses for the Deflate algorithm on X Protocol connections. Specify the level as an integer from 1 (the lowest compression effort) to 9 (the highest effort). This level is used if the client does not request a compression level during capability negotiation. If you do not specify this system variable, the server uses level 3 as the default. For more information, see Section 22.5.5, “Connection Compression with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_deflate_max_client_compression_level
The maximum compression level that the server permits for the Deflate algorithm on X Protocol connections. The range is the same as for the default compression level for this algorithm. If the client requests a higher compression level than this, the server uses the level you set here. If you do not specify this system variable, the server sets a maximum compression level of 5. - mysqlx_document_id_unique_prefix
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-document-id-unique-prefix=# System Variable mysqlx_document_id_unique_prefix Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 0 Minimum Value 0 Maximum Value 65535 Sets the first 4 bytes of document IDs generated by the server when documents are added to a collection. By setting this variable to a unique value per instance, you can ensure document IDs are unique across instances. SeeUnderstanding Document IDs. - mysqlx_enable_hello_notice
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-enable-hello-notice[={OFF|ON}] System Variable mysqlx_enable_hello_notice Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Boolean Default Value ON Controls messages sent to classic MySQL protocol clients that try to connect over X Protocol. When enabled, clients which do not support X Protocol that attempt to connect to the server X Protocol port receive an error explaining they are using the wrong protocol. - mysqlx_idle_worker_thread_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-idle-worker-thread-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_idle_worker_thread_timeout Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 60 Minimum Value 0 Maximum Value 3600 Unit seconds The number of seconds after which idle worker threads are terminated. - mysqlx_interactive_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-interactive-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_interactive_timeout Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 28800 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 2147483 Unit seconds The default value of themysqlx_wait_timeout session variable for interactive clients. (The number of seconds to wait for interactive clients to timeout.) - mysqlx_lz4_default_compression_level
Command-Line Format --mysqlx_lz4_default_compression_level=# System Variable mysqlx_lz4_default_compression_level Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 2 Minimum Value 0 Maximum Value 16 The default compression level that the server uses for the LZ4 algorithm on X Protocol connections. Specify the level as an integer from 0 (the lowest compression effort) to 16 (the highest effort). This level is used if the client does not request a compression level during capability negotiation. If you do not specify this system variable, the server uses level 2 as the default. For more information, see Section 22.5.5, “Connection Compression with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_lz4_max_client_compression_level
Command-Line Format --mysqlx_lz4_max_client_compression_level=# System Variable mysqlx_lz4_max_client_compression_level Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 8 Minimum Value 0 Maximum Value 16 The maximum compression level that the server permits for the LZ4 algorithm on X Protocol connections. The range is the same as for the default compression level for this algorithm. If the client requests a higher compression level than this, the server uses the level you set here. If you do not specify this system variable, the server sets a maximum compression level of 8. - mysqlx_max_allowed_packet
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-max-allowed-packet=# System Variable mysqlx_max_allowed_packet Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 67108864 Minimum Value 512 Maximum Value 1073741824 Unit bytes The maximum size of network packets that can be received by X Plugin. This limit also applies when compression is used for the connection, so the network packet must be smaller than this size after the message has been decompressed. This is the X Plugin equivalent ofmax_allowed_packet; see that variable description for more information. - mysqlx_max_connections
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-max-connections=# System Variable mysqlx_max_connections Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 100 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 65535 The maximum number of concurrent client connections X Plugin can accept. This is the X Plugin equivalent ofmax_connections; see that variable description for more information. For modifications to this variable, if the new value is smaller than the current number of connections, the new limit is taken into account only for new connections. - mysqlx_min_worker_threads
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-min-worker-threads=# System Variable mysqlx_min_worker_threads Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 2 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 100 The minimum number of worker threads used by X Plugin for handling client requests. - mysqlx_port
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-port=port_num System Variable mysqlx_port Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 33060 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 65535 The network port on which X Plugin listens for TCP/IP connections. This is the X Plugin equivalent ofport; see that variable description for more information. - mysqlx_port_open_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-port-open-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_port_open_timeout Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 0 Minimum Value 0 Maximum Value 120 Unit seconds The number of seconds X Plugin waits for a TCP/IP port to become free. - mysqlx_read_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-read-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_read_timeout Scope Session Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 30 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 2147483 Unit seconds The number of seconds that X Plugin waits for blocking read operations to complete. After this time, if the read operation is not successful, X Plugin closes the connection and returns a warning notice with the error codeER_IO_READ_ERROR to the client application. - mysqlx_socket
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-socket=file_name System Variable mysqlx_socket Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type String Default Value /tmp/mysqlx.sock The path to a Unix socket file which X Plugin uses for connections. This setting is only used by MySQL Server when running on Unix operating systems. Clients can use this socket to connect to MySQL Server using X Plugin. The default mysqlx_socket path and file name is based on the default path and file name for the main socket file for MySQL Server, with the addition of an x
appended to the file name. The default path and file name for the main socket file is/tmp/mysql.sock
, therefore the default path and file name for the X Plugin socket file is/tmp/mysqlx.sock
.If you specify an alternative path and file name for the main socket file at server startup using thesocket system variable, this does not affect the default for the X Plugin socket file. In this situation, if you want to store both sockets at a single path, you must set themysqlx_socket system variable as well. For example in a configuration file:
socket=/home/sockets/mysqld/mysql.sock
mysqlx_socket=/home/sockets/xplugin/xplugin.sock
If you change the default path and file name for the main socket file at compile time using theMYSQL_UNIX_ADDR compile option, this does affect the default for the X Plugin socket file, which is formed by appending anx
to theMYSQL_UNIX_ADDR file name. If you want to set a different default for the X Plugin socket file at compile time, use theMYSQLX_UNIX_ADDR compile option.
The MYSQLX_UNIX_PORT
environment variable can also be used to set a default for the X Plugin socket file at server startup (seeSection 6.9, “Environment Variables”). If you set this environment variable, it overrides the compiledMYSQLX_UNIX_ADDR value, but is overridden by themysqlx_socket value.
- mysqlx_ssl_ca
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-ca=file_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_ca Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type File name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_ca system variable is like ssl_ca, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_capath
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-capath=dir_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_capath Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Directory name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_capath system variable is likessl_capath, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_cert
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-cert=file_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_cert Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type File name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_cert system variable is like ssl_cert, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_cipher
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-cipher=name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_cipher Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type String Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_cipher system variable is likessl_cipher, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_crl
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-crl=file_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_crl Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type File name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_crl system variable is like ssl_crl, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_crlpath
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-crlpath=dir_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_crlpath Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Directory name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_crlpath system variable is likessl_crlpath, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_ssl_key
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-ssl-key=file_name System Variable mysqlx_ssl_key Scope Global Dynamic No SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type File name Default Value NULL The mysqlx_ssl_key system variable is like ssl_key, except that it applies to X Plugin rather than the MySQL Server main connection interface. For information about configuring encryption support for X Plugin, seeSection 22.5.3, “Using Encrypted Connections with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_wait_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-wait-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_wait_timeout Scope Session Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 28800 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 2147483 Unit seconds The number of seconds that X Plugin waits for activity on a connection. After this time, if the read operation is not successful, X Plugin closes the connection. If the client is noninteractive, the initial value of the session variable is copied from the globalmysqlx_wait_timeout variable. For interactive clients, the initial value is copied from the sessionmysqlx_interactive_timeout. - mysqlx_write_timeout
Command-Line Format --mysqlx-write-timeout=# System Variable mysqlx_write_timeout Scope Session Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 60 Minimum Value 1 Maximum Value 2147483 Unit seconds The number of seconds that X Plugin waits for blocking write operations to complete. After this time, if the write operation is not successful, X Plugin closes the connection. - mysqlx_zstd_default_compression_level
Command-Line Format --mysqlx_zstd_default_compression_level=# System Variable mysqlx_zstd_default_compression_level Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 3 Minimum Value -131072 Maximum Value 22 The default compression level that the server uses for the zstd algorithm on X Protocol connections. For versions of the zstd library from 1.4.0, you can set positive values from 1 to 22 (the highest compression effort), or negative values which represent progressively lower effort. A value of 0 is converted to a value of 1. For earlier versions of the zstd library, you can only specify the value 3. This level is used if the client does not request a compression level during capability negotiation. If you do not specify this system variable, the server uses level 3 as the default. For more information, seeSection 22.5.5, “Connection Compression with X Plugin”. - mysqlx_zstd_max_client_compression_level
Command-Line Format --mysqlx_zstd_max_client_compression_level=# System Variable mysqlx_zstd_max_client_compression_level Scope Global Dynamic Yes SET_VAR Hint Applies No Type Integer Default Value 11 Minimum Value -131072 Maximum Value 22 The maximum compression level that the server permits for the zstd algorithm on X Protocol connections. The range is the same as for the default compression level for this algorithm. If the client requests a higher compression level than this, the server uses the level you set here. If you do not specify this system variable, the server sets a maximum compression level of 11.