MySQL Cluster Manager 8.4.6 User Manual
autotune [--dryrun] [--sequential-restart] [--writeload=writeload]templatecluster_namewriteload: {low|medium|high}template: {web|realtime|test}
        The command autotune a number of parameters for the cluster
        according to the specified values for the
        template argument and the [optional]
        writeload option, in order to optimize the
        cluster's performance.
      
        The valid values for template are:
        
              web: Maximize performance for the given
              hardware.
            
              realtime: Maximize performance while
              maximizing sensitivity to timeouts in order to minimize
              the time needed to detect failed cluster processes.
            
              test: Minimal resource usage for
              small-scale testing. Not intended for production
              environments.
            
        The valid values for
        --writeload are:
        
              low: The expected load includes fewer
              than 100 write transactions for second.
            
              medium: The expected load includes 100
              to 1000 write transactions per second. This is the default
              value used when
              --writeload is not
              specified.
              
            
              high: The expected load includes more
              than 1000 write transactions per second.
            
        The cluster must be in the created or
        fully operational
        status for this command
        to work, or an error will result. The command tunes the cluster
        by issuing a number of set
        commands to adjust different parameters, and then performs a
        rolling restart for the cluster. Use the
        --sequential-restart
        option to make the rolling restart a
        sequential
        one.
      
        When the --dryrun option
        is used, the command does not make any actual changes to the
        cluster, but writes the set
        commands that it will issue for tuning into the file
        /.
path-to-mcm-data-repository/clusters/clustername/tmp/autotune.message_id.mcm
mcm> autotune --dryrun --writeload=high realtime mycluster;
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Command result                                                                                                                                                     |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Autotuning calculation complete. Please check /opt/mcm_data/clusters/mycluster/tmp/autotune.30fcce24_2184_0.mcm on host flundra for settings that will be applied. |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.62 sec)
$> cat /opt/mcm_data/clusters/mycluster/tmp/autotune.30fcce24_2184_0.mcm
# The following will be applied to the current cluster config:
set HeartbeatIntervalDbDb:ndbmtd=1500 mycluster;
set HeartbeatIntervalDbApi:ndbmtd=1500 mycluster;
set RedoBuffer:ndbmtd=64M mycluster;
set SharedGlobalMemory:ndbmtd=20M mycluster;
set DataMemory:ndbmtd=83886080 mycluster;
set IndexMemory:ndbmtd=18874368 mycluster;
set MaxNoOfExecutionThreads:ndbmtd=2 mycluster;
set FragmentLogFileSize:ndbmtd=256M mycluster;
set NoOfFragmentLogFiles:ndbmtd=3 mycluster;
        After checking out those changes in the
        .mcm file, if you do not want to apply all
        of them to your cluster, you can edit the
        .mcm file as desired, and then execute it
        at the mcm client (see
        Section 4.5.2.3, “Creating and Configuring the Target Cluster” for
        how to do that). If you are happy with all the changes described
        in the file, issue the autotune
        command again without the
        --dryrun option, to
        perform the tuning:
mcm> autotune --writeload=high realtime mycluster;
+-----------------------------------------------------+
| Command result                                      |
+-----------------------------------------------------+
| Cluster successfully autotuned to template realtime |
+-----------------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (2 min 58.09 sec)