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Migrate from MySQL (Amazon Aurora)
Learn how to migrate from MySQL (using a case of Amazon Aurora) to TiDB by using TiDB Data Migration (DM).
how-to

Migrate from MySQL (Amazon Aurora)

This document describes how to migrate from Amazon Aurora MySQL to TiDB by using TiDB Data Migration (DM).

Step 1: Enable binlog in the Aurora cluster

Assuming that you want to migrate data from two Aurora clusters to TiDB, the information of the Aurora clusters is listed in the following table. The Aurora-1 cluster contains a separate reader endpoint.

Cluster Endpoint Port Role
Aurora-1 pingcap-1.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com 3306 Writer
Aurora-1 pingcap-1-us-east-2a.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com 3306 Reader
Aurora-2 pingcap-2.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com 3306 Writer

DM relies on the ROW format of binlog during the incremental replication process, so you need to set the binlog format as ROW. If binlog is not enabled or is incorrectly configured, DM cannot replicate data normally. For more details, see Checking items.

Note:

Because binlog cannot be enabled in the Aurora reader, it cannot be taken as the upstream master server when you use DM to migrate data.

If you need to migrate data based on GTID (Global Transaction Identifier), enable GTID for the Aurora cluster.

Note:

GTID-based data migration requires MySQL 5.7 (Aurora 2.04.1) version or later.

Modify binlog related parameters in the Aurora cluster

In the Aurora cluster, binlog related parameters are cluster level parameters among cluster parameter groups. For more information about binlog in the Aurora cluster, see Enable Binary Logging on the Replication Master. You need to set the binlog_format to ROW when using DM for data migration.

To migrate data based on GTID, set both gtid-mode and enforce_gtid_consistency to ON. See Configuring GTID-Based Replication for an Aurora MySQL Cluster for more information about enabling GTID-based migration for Aurora cluster.

Note:

In the AWS Management Console, the gtid_mode parameter appears as gtid-mode.

Step 2: Deploy the DM cluster

It is recommended to use DM-Ansible to deploy a DM cluster. See Deploy Data Migration Using DM-Ansible.

Note:

  • Use password encrypted with dmctl in all the DM configuration files. If the database password is empty, it is unnecessary to encrypt it. For how to use dmctl to encrypt a cleartext password, see Encrypt the upstream MySQL user password using dmctl.
  • Both the upstream and downstream users must have the corresponding read and write privileges.

Step 3: Check the cluster informtaion

After a DM cluster is deployed using DM-Ansible, the configuration information is as follows:

  • DM cluster components

    Component Host Port
    dm_worker1 172.16.10.72 8262
    dm_worker2 172.16.10.73 8262
    dm_master 172.16.10.71 8261
  • Upstream and downstream database instances

    Database instance Host Port Username Encrypted password
    Upstream Aurora-1 pingcap-1.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com 3306 root VjX8cEeTX+qcvZ3bPaO4h0C80pe/1aU=
    Upstream Aurora-2 pingcap-2.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com 3306 root VjX8cEeTX+qcvZ3bPaO4h0C80pe/1aU=
    Downstream TiDB 172.16.10.83 4000 root
  • Configuration in the {ansible deploy}/conf/dm-master.toml DM-master process configuration file

    # DM-Master Configuration
    
    [[deploy]]
    source-id = "mysql-replica-01"
    dm-worker = "172.16.10.72:8262"
    
    [[deploy]]
    source-id = "mysql-replica-02"
    dm-worker = "172.16.10.73:8262"

Step 4: Configure the task

This section assumes that you need to replicate data of the test_table table in the test_db schema of Aurora-1 and Aurora-2 instances, in both full data migration and incremental replication modes, to the test_table table of the test_db schema in one downstream TiDB instance.

Copy and edit {ansible deploy}/conf/task.yaml.example to generate the following task.yaml configuration file:

# The task name. You need to use a different name for each of the multiple tasks that run simultaneously.
name: "test"
# The full data migration plus incremental replication task mode.
task-mode: "all"
# The downstream TiDB configuration information.
target-database:
  host: "172.16.10.83"
  port: 4000
  user: "root"
  password: ""

# Configuration of all the upstream MySQL instances required by the current data replication task.
mysql-instances:
-
  # ID of the upstream instance or the replication group. Refer to the configuration of `source_id` in the `inventory.ini` file or configuration of `source-id` in the `dm-master.toml` file.
  source-id: "mysql-replica-01"
  # The configuration item name of the black and white lists of the schema or table to be replicated, used to quote the global black and white lists configuration. For global configuration, see the `black-white-list` below.
  black-white-list: "global"
  # The configuration item name of Mydumper, used to quote the global Mydumper configuration.
  mydumper-config-name: "global"

-
  source-id: "mysql-replica-02"
  black-white-list: "global"
  mydumper-config-name: "global"

# The global configuration of black and white lists. Each instance can quote it by the configuration item name.
black-white-list:
  global:
    do-tables:                        # The white list of the upstream table to be replicated
    - db-name: "test_db"              # The database name of the table to be replicated
      tbl-name: "test_table"          # The name of the table to be replicated

# Mydumper global configuration. Each instance can quote it by the configuration item name.
mydumpers:
  global:
    extra-args: "-B test_db -T test_table"  # The extra Mydumper argument. Since DM 1.0.2, DM automatically generates the "--tables-list" configuration. For versions earlier than 1.0.2, you need to configure this option manually.

Step 5: Start the task

  1. Go to the dmctl directory: /home/tidb/dm-ansible/resources/bin/.

  2. Start dmctl using the following command:

    ./dmctl --master-addr 172.16.10.71:8261
  3. Start data replication task using the following command:

    # `task.yaml` is the previously edited configuration file.
    start-task ./task.yaml
    • If the returned results do not contain any error, it indicates the task is successfully started.

    • If the returned results contain the following error information, it indicates the upstream Aurora user might have privileges unsupported by TiDB:

      {
          "id": 4,
          "name": "source db dump privilege chcker",
          "desc": "check dump privileges of source DB",
          "state": "fail",
          "errorMsg": "line 1 column 285 near \"LOAD FROM S3, SELECT INTO S3 ON *.* TO 'root'@'%' WITH GRANT OPTION\" ...",
          "instruction": "",
          "extra": "address of db instance - pingcap-1.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com"
      },
      {
          "id": 5,
          "name": "source db replication privilege chcker",
          "desc": "check replication privileges of source DB",
          "state": "fail",
          "errorMsg": "line 1 column 285 near \"LOAD FROM S3, SELECT INTO S3 ON *.* TO 'root'@'%' WITH GRANT OPTION\" ...",
          "instruction": "",
          "extra": "address of db instance - pingcap-1.h8emfqdptyc4.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com"
      }

      To resolve this issue, use either of the following two solutions to handle it and then use the start-task command to restart the task:

      1. Remove the unnecessary privileges unsupported by TiDB for the Aurora user that is used to migrate data.

      2. If you can make sure that the Aurora user has the privileges required by DM, add the following configuration item to the task.yaml configuration file to skip the privileges precheck when starting the task.

        ignore-checking-items: ["dump_privilege", "replication_privilege"]

Step 6: Query the task

To view the on-going data replication task(s) in the DM cluster or the task status, run the following command in dmctl to query:

query-status

Note:

If the following error message is in the returned results of the above query command, it indicates the corresponding lock cannot be obtained during the phase of the full data migration.

Couldn't acquire global lock, snapshots will not be consistent: Access denied for user 'root'@'%' (using password: YES)

If it is acceptable to not use FTWL to guarantee that the dump file is consistent with metadata or the upstream can pause writing data, you can skip the above error by adding the --no-locks argument for extra-args under mydumpers. The steps are as follows:

  1. Use the stop-task command to stop the paused task caused by the failure of nomarl dumping.
  2. In the task.yaml file, modify extra-args: "-B test_db -T test_table" to extra-args: "-B test_db -T test_table --no-locks".
  3. Use the start-task command to restart the task.