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What is RonDB?

RonDB is a stable distribution of NDB Cluster, a key-value store with SQL capabilities. It is based on a release of MySQL, an SQL database server.

Quick start

Coming soon.

License

License information can be found here. In test packages where this file is renamed README-test, the license file is renamed LICENSE-test. This distribution may include materials developed by third parties. For license and attribution notices for these materials, please refer to the license file.

Who is behind RondDB?

RonDB is brought to you by the RonDB team at Hopsworks.

More information

RonDB is the fastest key-value store with SQL capabilities, available now in the cloud. It’s an open source distribution of NDB Cluster, thus providing the same core technology and performance as NDB, but as a managed platform in the cloud. And also brings large data storage capabilities. RonDB has dedicated support for features required for a high-performance online feature store, including the LATS performance.

LATS: low Latency, high Availability, high Throughput, scalable Storage

You can read more about RonDB on our blog.

MySQL

It is brought to you by the MySQL team at Oracle.

Collaborate with us

There are no existing managed databases available today with these attributes. Would you like to be part of it? Feel free to contribute!

The main development branches to track is currently 21.04 (Stable branch) and 22.10.1 (New stable branch).

Copyright (c) 2000, 2021, Oracle and/or its affiliates.
Copyright (c) 2021, 2023, Hopsworks and/or its affiliates.

We welcome your code contributions. Before submitting code via a GitHub pull request, or by filing a bug in https://bugs.mysql.com you will need to have signed the Oracle Contributor Agreement, see https://oca.opensource.oracle.com

Only pull requests from committers that can be verified as having signed the OCA can be accepted.

Submitting a contribution

1. Make sure you have a user account at https://bugs.mysql.com. You’ll need to reference this user account when you submit your OCA (Oracle Contributor Agreement).
2. Sign the Oracle OCA. You can find instructions for doing that at the OCA Page, at https://oca.opensource.oracle.com
3. Validate your contribution by including tests that sufficiently cover the functionality.
4. Verify that the entire test suite passes with your code applied.
5. Submit your pull request via GitHub or uploading it using the contribution tab to a bug record in https://bugs.mysql.com (using the ‘contribution’ tab).