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Debezium Blog

Another week, another Debezium release — I’m happy to announce the release of Debezium 0.10.0.Beta1!

Besides the upgrade to Apache Kafka 2.2.1 (DBZ-1316), this mostly fixes some bugs, including a regression to the MongoDB connector introduced in the Alpha2 release (DBZ-1317).

A very welcomed usability improvement is that the connectors will log a warning now if not at least one table is actually captured as per the whitelist/blacklist configuration (DBZ-1242). This helps to prevent the accidental exclusion all tables by means of an incorrect filter expression, in which case the connectors "work as intended", but no events are propagated to the message broker.

Please see the release notes for the complete list of issues fixed in this release. Also make sure to examine the upgrade guidelines for 0.10.0.Alpha1 and Alpha2 when upgrading from earlier versions.

Many thanks to community members Cheng Pan and Ching Tsai for their contributions to this release!

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Welcome to the first edition of the Debezium community newsletter in which we share blog posts, group discussions, as well as StackOverflow questions that are relevant to our user community.

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Release early, release often — Less than a week since the Alpha1 we are announcing the release of Debezium 0.10.0.Alpha2!

This is an incremental release that completes some of the tasks started in the Alpha1 release and provides a few bugfixes and also quality improvements in our Docker images.

The change in the logic of the snapshot field has been delivered (DBZ-1295) as outlined in the last announcement. All connectors now provide information which of the records is the last one in the snapshot phase so that downstream consumers can react to this.

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I’m very happy to announce the release of Debezium 0.10.0.Alpha1!

The major theme for Debezium 0.10 will be to do some clean-up (that’s what you do at this time of the year, right?); we’ve planned to remove a few deprecated features and to streamline some details in the structure the CDC events produced by the different Debezium connectors.

This means that upgrading to Debezium 0.10 from earlier versions might take a bit more planning and consideration compared to earlier upgrades, depending on your usage of features and options already marked as deprecated in 0.9 and before. But no worries, we’re describing all changes in great detail in this blog post and the release notes.

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This is a guest post by Apache Pulsar PMC Member and Committer Jia Zhai.

Debezium is an open source project for change data capture (CDC). It is built on Apache Kafka Connect and supports multiple databases, such as MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Oracle, and SQL Server. Apache Pulsar includes a set of built-in connectors based on Pulsar IO framework, which is counter part to Apache Kafka Connect.

As of version 2.3.0, Pulsar IO comes with support for the Debezium source connectors out of the box, so you can leverage Debezium to stream changes from your databases into Apache Pulsar. This tutorial walks you through setting up the Debezium connector for MySQL with Pulsar IO.

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