Install and configure MariaDB Server on Debian/Ubuntu.
Optionally, this role also permits one to:
- deploy a primary/replica cluster;
- setup backups and rotation of the dumps.
The role uses
community.mysql.mysql_user
and
community.mysql.mysql_db
ansible modules that depend on PyMySQL.
Only Python 3.X versions are supported and tested. Python 2.7 is probably
working but not tested.
If you need to deploy a cluster then you need Ansible 2.12+ since there was a
change in the
community.mysql.mysql_replication
naming for cluster node (primary/replica is now preferred).
Any code submitted to this project is checked with the pre-commit framework. To make sure that your code will pass the checks, you can execute the pre-commit checks locally before "git pushing" your code.
Here is how:
❯ make venv
❯ source .venv/bin/activate
.venv ❯ make install-pre-commit
.venv ❯ make pre-commit-run
You can also install the pre-commit tool so that any commit will be checked automatically.
The role is tested with the Molecule
project. By default this
role will be tested with the podman
driver, but you can easily adapt it to use
docker
if you prefer.
Here is an example how you can test a deployment of MariaDB Server 10.6
packaged by the MariaDB Foundation (MDBF) on Almalinux 9
:
❯ make install
❯ source .venv/bin/activate
.venv ❯ export MOLECULE_DISTRO=almalinux-9
.venv ❯ export MOLECULE_PLAYBOOK=converge-mdbf.yml
.venv ❯ export MARIADB_VERSION="10.6"
.venv ❯ molecule test
...
And here is another example how you can test a deployment of a MariaDB Server
cluster (3 nodes: 1 primary, 2 replica) on fedora 37
:
.venv ❯ export MOLECULE_DISTRO=fedora-37
.venv ❯ molecule test -s cluster
...
Fact gathering is only needed if you want to use the MariaDB official repository (https://mariadb.org/download/?t=repo-config)
Available variables are listed below, along with default values (see
defaults/main.yml
).
mariadb_use_official_repo: false
mariadb_use_official_repo_url: https://deb.mariadb.org
mariadb_use_official_repo_version: "10.10"
You may deploy the MariaDB Server version that comes with your distribution (Debian/Ubuntu) or deploy the version packaged by the MariaDB Foundation. You can use the MariaDB Foundation repository configuration tool: https://mariadb.org/download/#mariadb-repositories
By default, we deploy the MariaDB Server version that comes with the distribution.
mariadb_enabled_on_startup: true
mariadb_can_restart: true
Warning: you may consider setting mariadb_can_restart
to false
on
production systems to prevent ansible runs from restarting the MariaDB Server.
To populate the MariaDB Server configuration file, we use almost only raw
variables. This permits more flexibility and a very simple
templates/mariadb.cnf.j2
file.
By default, some common and standard options are deployed based on the MariaDB Foundation package. Those default values are only meant as an example and for testing deployments and you are encouraged to use your own values.
default value depends on OS
means that the value is overridden at OS level, see
vars
.
mariadb_config_file: "default value depends on OS"
mariadb_data_dir: "default value depends on OS"
mariadb_port: 3306
mariadb_bind_address: 127.0.0.1
mariadb_unix_socket: "default value depends on OS"
mariadb_basic_settings_raw: |
user = mysql
pid-file = {{ mariadb_pid_file }}
socket = {{ mariadb_unix_socket }}
basedir = /usr
datadir = {{ mariadb_data_dir }}
tmpdir = /tmp
lc-messages-dir = /usr/share/mysql
lc_messages = en_US
skip-external-locking
port = {{ mariadb_port }}
bind-address = {{ mariadb_bind_address }}
mariadb_fine_tuning_raw: |
max_connections = 100
connect_timeout = 5
wait_timeout = 600
max_allowed_packet = 16M
thread_cache_size = 128
sort_buffer_size = 4M
bulk_insert_buffer_size = 16M
tmp_table_size = 32M
max_heap_table_size = 32M
mariadb_query_cache_raw: |
query_cache_size = 16M
mariadb_logging_raw: |
log_error = "default value depends on OS"
mariadb_character_sets_raw: |
character-set-server = utf8mb4
collation-server = utf8mb4_general_ci
mariadb_innodb_raw: |
# InnoDB is enabled by default with a 10 MB datafile in /var/lib/mysql/.
# Read the manual for more InnoDB related options. There are many!
mariadb_mysqldump_raw: |
quick
quote-names
max_allowed_packet = 16M
mariadb_databases: []
# - name: db1
# collation: utf8_general_ci
# encoding: utf8
# replicate: true|false
See: https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/modules/mysql_db_module.html
mariadb_users: []
# - name: user
# host: 100.64.200.10
# password: password
# priv: "*.*:USAGE/db1.*:ALL"
# state: present|absent
See: https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/modules/mysql_user_module.html
Replication is only enabled if mariadb_replication_role
has a value (primary
or
replica
).
The replication setup on the replica use the GTID autopositioning, see https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/change-master-to/#master_use_gtid
# Same keys as `mariadb_users` above.
# priv is set to "*.*:REPLICATION SLAVE" by default
mariadb_replication_user: []
mariadb_replication_role: primary
mariadb_server_id: 1
mariadb_max_binlog_size: 100M
mariadb_binlog_format: MIXED
mariadb_expire_logs_days: 10
mariadb_replication_role: replica
mariadb_server_id: 1
mariadb_replication_primary_ip: IP
# db dumps backup
mariadb_backup_db: false
mariadb_backup_db_cron_min: 50
mariadb_backup_db_cron_hour: 00
mariadb_backup_db_dir: /mnt/backup
mariadb_backup_db_rotation: 15
# set to "1>" to get only STDERR on cron
mariadb_backup_cron_std_output: "2>&1 | tee"
# name of the database to dump
# (mandatory if mariadb_backup_db is set to true)
mariadb_backup_db_name: []
# - db1
# - db2
Database dumps are done serially and the compression step (gzip
) is done after to
avoid lengthy locks.
- hosts: db
roles:
- fauust.mariadb
GNU General Public License v3.0