sql-migrate VS prometheus

Currently a fan of this one https://github.com/rubenv/sql-migrate

db migration by sql-migrate

There are some packages in my project that are not used in the source code, but they're used as commands (i.e. https://github.com/vektra/mockery https://github.com/rubenv/sql-migrate).

Keep your migrations in the code repo and use a tool like sql-migrate to automatically apply them for you. At my job, we run a new container for each package's tests, and create a new db with the migration scripts for every test. It's certainly a bit slower, but the reproducibility is worth it.

Our beloved Prometheus, the open source monitoring standard.

We can use tools like Grafana, Prometheus, Kiali and Zipkin for monitoring and observability as they work well with the telemetry provided by Istio. You can use these or use your existing monitoring stack as well.

Also, don't build a random script. Get a proper monitoring system.

We use our monitoring system for that. I get the /proc/mdstat status from the node_exporter.

However, the overview of the cloud providers can only give you a basic understanding that is only limitedly helpful for multi-tenant Kubernetes clusters and of course is not available in private clouds. Therefore, it often makes sense to use additional tools to measure your Kubernetes usage and costs. Some useful tools in this area are Prometheus, Kubecost, and Replex.

There are many tools available to analyze audit log files, such as Prometheus and Grafana. Analysis helps you detect issues like authentication or authorization failures and slow API requests. You can also use the log report data to identify unusual traffic to the cluster, which can help you mitigate any attacks.

You can use it to deploy an application, but that’s an approach not used by many as it doesn’t have the advanced features available in some of the previous methods. The monitoring part of the dashboard doesn’t provide granular control, and open source tools, like Prometheus with Grafana, are widely used instead because they have been built explicitly for visualization and monitoring.

Last but not least, Prometheus is a wildly popular open-source tool maintained by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). As such, it enjoys significant backing and development support by the community at large. You’ll notice an immediate GUI difference between this and the other entrants on our list; Prometheus uses a darker palette and arranges its visualizations a little differently. The information is displayed more densely according to endpoint, host, and port. Prometheus helps monitor the following:

Prometheus enables you to capture time-series data as metrics. You can capture metrics about MySQL query performance and stats about your MySQL deployments using Prometheus.

There is two main competitors: - Influxdb - https://www.influxdata.com/ - Prometheus - https://prometheus.io/