�→ applied to the data source filter-rules: ["store-filter-rule", "sale-filter-rule"] # Binlog event �→ filter rules applied to the data source block-allow-list: "log-bak-ignored" # Block & Allow Lists �→ filtered by the rules below. events: ["truncate table", "drop table", "delete"] # The binlog event �→ array. action: Ignore # The string (`Do`/`Ignore �→ `). `Do` is the allow list. `Ignore` is task file, see the following documents: • Table routing 671 • Block & Allow Table Lists • Binlog event filter • Filter Certain Row Changes Using SQL Expressions 6.3.4.4 Step 3. Start the task Before

run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration �→ applied to the data source filter-rules: ["store-filter-rule", "sale-filter-rule"] # Binlog event �→ filter rules applied to the data source block-allow-list: "log-bak-ignored" # Block & Allow Lists

feature. It �→ significantly improves the system auditing capacity by providing more �→ fine-grained event filtering controls, more user-friendly filter �→ settings, a new file output format in JSON, and database security compliance: • Introduce the concepts of “Filter” and “Rule” for more granular audit event defi- nitions and more fine-grained audit settings. • Support defining rules in JSON format, providing result when a DROP TABLE operation is being executed #42268 @tiancaiamao • Fix the issue that Ignore Event Per Minute and Stats Cache LRU Cost charts might not be displayed normally in the Grafana monitoring

run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration �→ applied to the data source filter-rules: ["store-filter-rule", "sale-filter-rule"] # Binlog event �→ filter rules applied to the data source block-allow-list: "log-bak-ignored" # Block & Allow Lists

downstream MySQL #10334 @zhangjinpeng87 • TiDB Data Migration (DM) • Fix the issue that DM encounters “event type truncate not valid” error that causes the upgrade to fail #10282 @GMHDBJD • Fix the performance run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 245 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration

index value is modified in an UPDATE event, TiCDC splits this event into DELETE and INSERT events. In v8.1.0, when using the MySQL sink, TiCDC splits an UPDATE event into DELETE and INSERT events if the the value before the row data changes. The default value is true. When it is disabled, the UPDATE event does not output the “before” field. 53 Configuration file Configuration parame- ter Change type the value before the row data changes. The default value is true. When it is disabled, the UPDATE event does not output the “p” field. 2.2.3 Deprecated features • Starting from v8.1.0, the telemetry feature

value of max-index-length #11459 @michaelmdeng • Fix the issue that DM cannot handle FAKE_ROTATE_EVENT correctly #11381 @lance6716 • TiDB Lightning • Fix the issue that TiDB Lightning outputs a confusing run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration

run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration �→ applied to the data source filter-rules: ["store-filter-rule", "sale-filter-rule"] # Binlog event �→ filter rules applied to the data source block-allow-list: "log-bak-ignored" # Block & Allow Lists

· · · · · · · · · · · 1207 7.7.18 How can I tell if a Row Changed Event of TiCDC Open Protocol is an INSERT event or an UPDATE event?· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1207 run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration

run build 3. Invoke the sample Lambda function: sam local invoke --env-vars env.json -e events/event.json " �→ tidbHelloWorldFunction" 4. Check the output in the terminal. If the output is similar databases to ensure eventual data consistency of primary and secondary databases after a disaster event. It works only when both primary and secondary clusters are TiDB. You might choose different migration �→ applied to the data source filter-rules: ["store-filter-rule", "sale-filter-rule"] # Binlog event �→ filter rules applied to the data source block-allow-list: "log-bak-ignored" # Block & Allow Lists