The binary log events stored in a binary log file can be sent over the network in order to replicate data changes from the master server (where data changes are written in binary logs) to replica servers which apply data changes to their own databases.
The MariaDB replica replication protocol consists of:
A registration phase to master;
Events receiving (the master sending data when changes are available).
Binlog Network streams are requested with COM_BINLOG_DUMP
, and each Binlog Event is prepended with a status byte. The data sent over network is then MariaDB network protocol (4 bytes) + 1 byte status flag + event data.
MariaDB network protocol 4 bytes are:
uint<3> packet length (the sent binlog event can be up to 2^24 - 1 - 1 data bytes).
uint<1> packet sequence byte<1>(0 to 255).
Replication protocol status byte:
uint<1> OK (0) or ERR (ff) or End of File, EOF, (fe).
Due to the 1 byte status flag, the effective data payload is event_size + 1. This means than an event of exactly 16M bytes (2 ^ 24 - 1) cannot be sent in one transmission: it requires 2 packets instead.
packet #n: 3 bytes length + sequence + status + [event_header + (event data - 1)]
packet #n+1: 3 bytes length + sequence + last byte of the event data.
T 127.0.0.1:8808 -> 127.0.0.1:57157 [AP]
23 00 00 04 00 00 00 00 00 1b 67 2b 00 00 22 00 '.........g+..&.
00 00 ed 01 00 00 20 00 66 6f 6f 2d 62 69 6e 2e ...... .log-bin.
31 30 30 30 31 33 39 1000139
packet size [3] = 23 00 00 => 00 00 23 => 35 (ok byte + event size).
pkt sequence [1] = 04.
OK
indicator [1] = 0 (OK
).
Header, 19 bytes.
Content, string.
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