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![Node.JS 27 // Connecting to MySQL Server and working with a Collection var mysqlx = require('@mysql/xdevapi'); var db; // Connect to server mysqlx .getSession({ user: 'user', password: 'password', host: 'localhost', port: '33060', }) .then(function (session) { db = session.getSchema('test'); // Create a new collection 'my_collection' return db.createCollection('my_collection'); }) .then(function (myColl) { // Insert documents return Promise .all([ myColl.add({ name: 'Sakila', age: 15 }).execute(), myColl.add({ name: 'Susanne', age: 24 }).execute(), myColl.add({ name: 'User', age: 39 }).execute() ]) .then(function () { // Find a document return myColl .find('name like :name && age < :age') .bind({ name: 'S%', age: 20 }) .limit(1) .execute(function (doc) { // Print document console.log(doc); }); }); }) .then(function(docs) { // Drop the collection return db.dropCollection('my_collection'); }) .catch(function(err) { // Handle error });](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-27-2048.jpg)
![Dump and load using MySQL Shell & Python This example is inspired by @datacharmer's work: https://www.slideshare.net/datacharmer/mysql-documentstore $ mongo quiet eval 'DBQuery.shellBatchSize=30000; db.restaurants.find().shellPrint()' | perl -pe 's/(?:ObjectId|ISODate)(("[^"]+"))/ $1/g' > all_recs.json 37](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-37-2048.jpg)
![42 More Examples! restaurants.find().fields([“name”,”cuisine”]).limit(2)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-42-2048.jpg)
![43 Comparing Syntax: MongoDB vs MYSQL MongoDB: > db.restaurants.find({"cuisine": "French", "borough": { $not: /^Manhattan/} }, {"_id":0, "name": 1,"cuisine": 1, "borough": 1}).limit(2) MySQL: >restaurants.find(“cuisine=’French’ AND borough!=’Manhattan’”).fields([“name”,”cuisine”,”borough” ]).limit(2)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-43-2048.jpg)
![[ { "date": { "$date": 1416009600000 }, "grade": "Z", "score": 38 }, { "date": { "$date": 1398988800000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 10 }, { "date": { "$date": 1362182400000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 7 }, { "date": { "$date": 1328832000000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 13 } ] 64 Embedded Arrays of values can be messy to traverse.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-64-2048.jpg)
![$.grades[0] $.grades[1 to 2] $.grades[first] $.grades[last] $.grades[first to last - 1] 66 Arrays are now simple](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-66-2048.jpg)
![Find the top 10 restaurants by grade for each cuisine 70 WITH cte1 AS (SELECT doc->>"$.name" AS name, doc->>"$.cuisine" AS cuisine, (SELECT AVG(score) FROM JSON_TABLE(doc, "$.grades[*]" COLUMNS (score INT PATH "$.score")) AS r) AS avg_score FROM restaurants) SELECT *, RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY cuisine ORDER BY avg_score DESC) AS `rank` FROM cte1 ORDER BY `rank`, avg_score DESC LIMIT 10; This query uses a Common Table Expression (CTE) and a Windowing Function to rank the average scores of each restaurant, by each cuisine assembled in a JSON_TABLE](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-70-2048.jpg)
![No SQL Consumed In This Query!! 71 $schema = $session->getSchema("world"); $table = $schema->getTable("city"); $row = $table->select('Name','District') ->where('District like :district') ->bind(['district' => 'Texas']) ->limit(25) ->execute()->fetchAll();](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-71-2048.jpg)
![JSON Check Constraint CREATE TABLE `testx` ( `col` JSON, CONSTRAINT `myage_inRange` CHECK (JSON_SCHEMA_VALID('{"type": "object", "properties": { "myage": { "type" : "number", "minimum": 28, "maximum": 99 } },"required": ["myage"] }', `col`) = 1) ); 77](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-77-2048.jpg)
![Index JSON Arrays { "user":"Bob", "user_id":31, "zipcode":[94477,94536] } CREATE TABLE customers ( id BIGINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY, modified DATETIME DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, custinfo JSON, INDEX zips( (CAST(custinfo->'$.zip' AS UNSIGNED ARRAY)) ) ); Mutli Value Indexes allow you to go past the 1:1 relation to index the data in JSON arrays. And there are three special functions what can make use of MVIs when used on the right side of a WHERE clause -- MEMBER OF(), JSON_CONTAINS(), and JSON_OVERLAPS() 80](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-80-2048.jpg)
![GeoJSON support too! mysql> SELECT ST_AsGeoJSON(ST_GeomFromText('POINT(11.11111 12.22222)'),2); +-------------------------------------------------------------+ | ST_AsGeoJSON(ST_GeomFromText('POINT(11.11111 12.22222)'),2) | +-------------------------------------------------------------+ | {"type": "Point", "coordinates": [11.11, 12.22]} | +-------------------------------------------------------------+ 85](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/jsonwithinarelationaldatabase-210623143645/75/Open-Source-World-June-21-JSON-Within-a-Relational-Database-85-2048.jpg)
Open Source World June '21 -- JSON Within a Relational Database
- 1. JSON Within A Relational Database DaveStokes @stoker david.stokes@oracle.com Elephantdolphin.blogger.com Slides -> slideshare.net/DaveStokes
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- 3. Safe Harbor Agreement THEFOLLOWING IS INTENDED TO OUTLINE OUR GENERAL PRODUCT DIRECTION. IT IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY, AND MAY NOT BE INCORPORATED INTO ANY CONTRACT. IT IS NOT A COMMITMENT TO DELIVER ANY MATERIAL, CODE, OR FUNCTIONALITY, AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON IN MAKING PURCHASING DECISIONS. THE DEVELOPMENT, RELEASE, AND TIMING OF ANY FEATURES OR FUNCTIONALITY DESCRIBED FOR ORACLE'S PRODUCTS REMAINS AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF ORACLE. 3
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- 7. Relational Databases ● OriginalGoal was to save data with minimal duplication ● Disks were expensive ● … and slow ● 45 years old ● Introduced the concept of accessing many records with a single command 7
- 8. Relational Databases ● DataIntegrity ○ Normalization ○ constraints (foreign keys, ...) ● Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability ○ ACID compliant ○ transactions ● SQL ○ powerful query language 8
- 9. Relational Databases ● Needto set up tables BEFORE use ● Relations, indexes, data normalization, query optimizations ● Hard to change on the fly ● Need a DBA or someone who has DBA skills ● This can be a chokepoint 9
- 10. NoSQL or DocumentStore 10
- 11. NoSQL or DocumentStore ● Schemaless ○ No schema design, no normalization, no foreign keys, no data types, … ○ Very quick initial development ● Flexible data structure ○ Embedded arrays or objects ○ Valid solution when natural data can not be modeled optimally into a relational model ○ Objects persistence without the use of any ORM - *mapping object-oriented* 11
- 12. NoSQL or JSONDocument Store ● JSON ● close to frontend ● native in JS ● easy to learn 12
- 13. How DBAs seedata as opposed to how Developers see data { "GNP" : 249704, "Name" : "Belgium", "government" : { "GovernmentForm" : "Constitutional Monarchy, Federation", "HeadOfState" : "Philippe I" }, "_id" : "BEL", "IndepYear" : 1830, "demographics" : { "Population" : 10239000, "LifeExpectancy" : 77.8000030517578 }, "geography" : { "Region" : "Western Europe", "SurfaceArea" : 30518, "Continent" : "Europe" } } 13
- 14. What if therewas a way to provide both SQL and NoSQL on one stable platform that has proven stability on well know technology with a large Community and a diverse ecosystem ? With the MySQL Document Store it is now an option! 14
- 15. A Solution forall Developers: schemaless ★ rapid prototyping & simpler APIs ★ document model ★ transactions Operations: ★ performance management/visibility ★ robust replication, backup, restore ★ comprehensive tooling ecosystem ★ simpler application schema upgrades 15 Business Owner: ★ don't lose my data == ACID trx ★ capture all my data = extensible/schemaless ★ product on schedule/time to market = rapid development
- 16. Built on theMySQL JSON Data type and Proven MySQL Server Technology 16 ★ Provides a schema flexible JSON Document Store ★ No SQL required ★ No need to define all possible attributes, tables, etc. ★ Uses new MySQL X DevAPI ★ Can leverage generated column to extract JSON values into materialized columns that can be indexed for fast SQL searches.
- 17. Built on theMySQL JSON Data type and Proven MySQL Server Technology 17 ★ Document can be ~1GB ○ It's a column in a row of a table ★ Allows use of modern programming styles ○ No more embedded strings of SQL in your code ○ Easy to read ★ Also works with relational Tables ★ Proven MySQL Technology
- 18. ★ C++ ★ Java ★.Net ★ Node.js ★ JavaScript ★ Python ★ PHP ○ Working with other Communities to help them support it too 18 Connectors for
- 19. ★ Command Completion ★Python, JavaScripts & SQL modes ★ Admin functions ★ New Util object ★ A new high-level session concept that can scale from single MySQL Server to a multiple server environment 19 New MySQL Shell
- 20. ★ Non-blocking, asynchronouscalls follow common language patterns ★ Send out many queries and process other things until they return ★ Supports CRUD operations ★ Concentrate on basic functions ★ Easily scale from one server to InnoDB cluster w/o changing application! 20 New Model
- 21. 21 X Protocol builton Google Protobufs Not an ORM!!
- 22. 22 Architecture of bothOld and New Protocols
- 23. 23 How Your Applicationwill work with InnoDB Cluster
- 24. But what doesthis look like in PHP?? 24
- 25. JavaScript 25 // Connectingto MySQL Server and working with a Collection var mysqlx = require('mysqlx'); // Connect to server var mySession = mysqlx.getSession( { host: 'localhost', port: 33060, user: 'user', password: 'password'} ); var myDb = mySession.getSchema('test'); // Create a new collection 'my_collection' var myColl = myDb.createCollection('my_collection'); // Insert documents myColl.add({_id: '1', name: 'Sakila', age: 15}).execute(); myColl.add({_id: '2', name: 'Susanne', age: 24}).execute(); myColl.add({_id: '3', name: 'User', age: 39}).execute(); // Find a document var docs = myColl.find('name like :param1 AND age < :param2').limit(1). bind('param1','S%').bind('param2',20).execute(); // Print document print(docs.fetchOne()); // Drop the collection myDb.dropCollection('my_collection'); No SQL!!
- 26. Python 26 # Connectingto MySQL Server and working with a Collection from mysqlsh import mysqlx # Connect to server mySession = mysqlx.get_session( { 'host': 'localhost', 'port': 33060, 'user': 'user', 'password': 'password'} ) myDb = mySession.get_schema('test') # Create a new collection 'my_collection' myColl = myDb.create_collection('my_collection') # Insert documents myColl.add({'_id': '1', 'name': 'Sakila', 'age': 15}).execute() myColl.add({'_id': '2', 'name': 'Susanne', 'age': 24}).execute() myColl.add({'_id': '3', 'name': 'User', 'age': 39}).execute() # Find a document docs = myColl.find('name like :param1 AND age < :param2') .limit(1) .bind('param1','S%') .bind('param2',20) .execute() # Print document doc = docs.fetch_one() print doc
- 27. Node.JS 27 // Connectingto MySQL Server and working with a Collection var mysqlx = require('@mysql/xdevapi'); var db; // Connect to server mysqlx .getSession({ user: 'user', password: 'password', host: 'localhost', port: '33060', }) .then(function (session) { db = session.getSchema('test'); // Create a new collection 'my_collection' return db.createCollection('my_collection'); }) .then(function (myColl) { // Insert documents return Promise .all([ myColl.add({ name: 'Sakila', age: 15 }).execute(), myColl.add({ name: 'Susanne', age: 24 }).execute(), myColl.add({ name: 'User', age: 39 }).execute() ]) .then(function () { // Find a document return myColl .find('name like :name && age < :age') .bind({ name: 'S%', age: 20 }) .limit(1) .execute(function (doc) { // Print document console.log(doc); }); }); }) .then(function(docs) { // Drop the collection return db.dropCollection('my_collection'); }) .catch(function(err) { // Handle error });
- 28. C++ 28 // Connectto server var mySession = MySQLX.GetSession("server=localhost;port=33060;user=user;password=password;"); var myDb = mySession.GetSchema("test"); // Create a new collection "my_collection" var myColl = myDb.CreateCollection("my_collection"); // Insert documents myColl.Add(new { name = "Sakila", age = 15}).Execute(); myColl.Add(new { name = "Susanne", age = 24}).Execute(); myColl.Add(new { name = "User", age = 39}).Execute(); // Find a document var docs = myColl.Find("name like :param1 AND age < :param2").Limit(1) .Bind("param1", "S%").Bind("param2", 20).Execute(); // Print document Console.WriteLine(docs.FetchOne()); // Drop the collection myDb.DropCollection("my_collection");
- 29. Java 29 // Connectto server Session mySession = new SessionFactory().getSession("mysqlx://localhost:33060/test?user=user&password=password"); Schema myDb = mySession.getSchema("test"); // Create a new collection 'my_collection' Collection myColl = myDb.createCollection("my_collection"); // Insert documents myColl.add("{"name":"Sakila", "age":15}").execute(); myColl.add("{"name":"Susanne", "age":24}").execute(); myColl.add("{"name":"User", "age":39}").execute(); // Find a document DocResult docs = myColl.find("name like :name AND age < :age") .bind("name", "S%").bind("age", 20).execute(); // Print document DbDoc doc = docs.fetchOne(); System.out.println(doc); // Drop the collection myDB.dropCollection("test", "my_collection");
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- 31. Starting using MySQLin few minutes 31
- 32. Quickly add adocument 32
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- 36. For this example,I will use the well known restaurants collection: We need to dump the data to a file and we will use the MySQL Shell with the Python interpreter to load the data. Migration from MongoDB to MySQL Document Store 36
- 37. Dump and loadusing MySQL Shell & Python This example is inspired by @datacharmer's work: https://www.slideshare.net/datacharmer/mysql-documentstore $ mongo quiet eval 'DBQuery.shellBatchSize=30000; db.restaurants.find().shellPrint()' | perl -pe 's/(?:ObjectId|ISODate)(("[^"]+"))/ $1/g' > all_recs.json 37
- 38. Or use newbulk loader in 8.0.13 38 Parallel import introduced in 8.0.17
- 39. BSON Support Now, itsupports the conversion of the following additional BSON types: ■ Date ■ Timestamp ■ NumberDecimal ■ NumberLong ■ NumberInt ■ Regular Expression ■ Binary 39 > util.importJson("/path_to_file/neighborhoods_mongo.json", {schema: "test", collection: "neighborhoods", convertBsonTypes: true});
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- 41. 41 Let’s query Too manyrecords to show here … let’s limit it! restaurants.find().limit(1)
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- 43. 43 Comparing Syntax: MongoDBvs MYSQL MongoDB: > db.restaurants.find({"cuisine": "French", "borough": { $not: /^Manhattan/} }, {"_id":0, "name": 1,"cuisine": 1, "borough": 1}).limit(2) MySQL: >restaurants.find(“cuisine=’French’ AND borough!=’Manhattan’”).fields([“name”,”cuisine”,”borough” ]).limit(2)
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- 49. 49 MySQL Document StoreObjects Summary
- 50. MySQL Document Storeis Fully ACID Compliant 50
- 51. MySQL Document Storeis Fully ACID Compliant 51
- 52. How Does ItWork?? 52
- 53. What does acollection look like on the server ? 53
- 54. Every document hasa unique identifier called the document ID, which can be thought of as the equivalent of a table's primary key. The document ID value can be manually assigned when adding a document. If no value is assigned, a document ID is generated and assigned to the document automatically ! Use getDocumentId() or getDocumentIds() to get _ids(s) _id 54
- 55. Mapping to SQLExamples createCollection('mycollection') versus CREATE TABLE `test`.`mycoll` ( doc JSON, _id VARCHAR(32) GENERATED ALWAYS AS (doc->>'$._id') STORED PRIMARY KEY ) CHARSET utf8mb4; 55
- 56. Mapping to SQLExamples mycollection.add({‘test’: 1234}) versus INSERT INTO `test`.`mycoll` (doc) VALUES ( JSON_OBJECT( 'test',1234)); 56
- 57. More Mapping toSQL Examples mycollection.find("test > 100") Versus SELECT doc FROM `test`.`mycoll` WHERE (JSON_EXTRACT(doc,'$.test') >100); 57
- 58. 58 SQL and JSONExample
- 59. It's also possibleto create indexes without using SQL syntax 59
- 60. SQL and JSONExample (3): explain 60
- 61. SQL and JSONExample (3): explain 61
- 62. SQL and JSONExample (4): add index 62
- 63. SQL and JSONExample (4): add index 63
- 64. [ { "date": { "$date": 1416009600000 }, "grade":"Z", "score": 38 }, { "date": { "$date": 1398988800000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 10 }, { "date": { "$date": 1362182400000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 7 }, { "date": { "$date": 1328832000000 }, "grade": "A", "score": 13 } ] 64 Embedded Arrays of values can be messy to traverse.
- 65. SQL and JSONExample (5): arrays 65
- 66. $.grades[0] $.grades[1 to 2] $.grades[first] $.grades[last] $.grades[firstto last - 1] 66 Arrays are now simple
- 67. NoSQL as SQL67 JSON_TABLE turns your un-structured JSON data into a temporary structured table!
- 68. NoSQL as SQL68 This temporary structured table can be treated like any other table -- LIMIT, WHERE, GROUP BY ...
- 69.
- 70. Find the top10 restaurants by grade for each cuisine 70 WITH cte1 AS (SELECT doc->>"$.name" AS name, doc->>"$.cuisine" AS cuisine, (SELECT AVG(score) FROM JSON_TABLE(doc, "$.grades[*]" COLUMNS (score INT PATH "$.score")) AS r) AS avg_score FROM restaurants) SELECT *, RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY cuisine ORDER BY avg_score DESC) AS `rank` FROM cte1 ORDER BY `rank`, avg_score DESC LIMIT 10; This query uses a Common Table Expression (CTE) and a Windowing Function to rank the average scores of each restaurant, by each cuisine assembled in a JSON_TABLE
- 71. No SQL ConsumedIn This Query!! 71 $schema = $session->getSchema("world"); $table = $schema->getTable("city"); $row = $table->select('Name','District') ->where('District like :district') ->bind(['district' => 'Texas']) ->limit(25) ->execute()->fetchAll();
- 72.
- 73. JSON Validation The Problem Unlikestrictly types relational databases there is no data normalization or ‘rigor’ applied to that data. There is also no native way to do range checks And there is no way have required fields 73
- 74. JSON-Schema.org The Problem Unlike strictlytypes relational databases there is no data normalization or ‘rigor’ applied to that data. There is also no native way to do range checks And there is no way have required fields JSON-Shema.org is work to fix that 74
- 75. JSON Validation set @s='{"type":"object", "properties": { "myage": { "type" : "number", "minimum": 28, "maximum": 99 } } }'; set @d='{ "myage": 33}'; select JSON_SCHEMA_VALID(@s,@d); +--------------------------+ | JSON_SCHEMA_VALID(@s,@d) | +--------------------------+ | 1 | +--------------------------+ 1 row in set (0.00 sec) 75
- 76. JSON Validation Report selectJSON_PRETTY(JSON_SCHEMA_VALIDATION_REPORT(@s,@d))G *************************** 1. row *************************** JSON_PRETTY(JSON_SCHEMA_VALIDATION_REPORT(@s,@d)): { "valid": false, "reason": "The JSON document location '#/myage' failed requirement 'minimum' at JSON Schema location '#/properties/myage'", "schema-location": "#/properties/myage", "document-location": "#/myage", "schema-failed-keyword": "minimum" } 76
- 77. JSON Check Constraint CREATETABLE `testx` ( `col` JSON, CONSTRAINT `myage_inRange` CHECK (JSON_SCHEMA_VALID('{"type": "object", "properties": { "myage": { "type" : "number", "minimum": 28, "maximum": 99 } },"required": ["myage"] }', `col`) = 1) ); 77
- 78. JSON Check Constraint mysql>insert into testx values('{"myage":27}'); ERROR 3819 (HY000): Check constraint 'myage_inRange' is violated. mysql> insert into testx values('{"myage":97}'); Query OK, 1 row affected (0.02 sec) 78
- 79.
- 80. Index JSON Arrays {"user":"Bob", "user_id":31, "zipcode":[94477,94536] } CREATE TABLE customers ( id BIGINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY, modified DATETIME DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, custinfo JSON, INDEX zips( (CAST(custinfo->'$.zip' AS UNSIGNED ARRAY)) ) ); Mutli Value Indexes allow you to go past the 1:1 relation to index the data in JSON arrays. And there are three special functions what can make use of MVIs when used on the right side of a WHERE clause -- MEMBER OF(), JSON_CONTAINS(), and JSON_OVERLAPS() 80
- 81. Conclusion: What DoI Gain? 81
- 82. This is thebest of the two worlds in one product ! ● Data integrity ● ACID Compliant ● Transactions ● SQL ● Schemaless ● flexible data structure ● easy to start (CRUD) 82
- 83. Mutable Data!! Reduce Manyto many joins Replace ‘stub’ tables Change on the fly, aggregate new data 83
- 84. Non JSON DataTransforms to JSON 84
- 85. GeoJSON support too! mysql>SELECT ST_AsGeoJSON(ST_GeomFromText('POINT(11.11111 12.22222)'),2); +-------------------------------------------------------------+ | ST_AsGeoJSON(ST_GeomFromText('POINT(11.11111 12.22222)'),2) | +-------------------------------------------------------------+ | {"type": "Point", "coordinates": [11.11, 12.22]} | +-------------------------------------------------------------+ 85
- 86. New in MySQL8.0 1. True Data Dictionary 2. Default UTF8MB4 3. Windowing Functions, CTEs, Lateral Derived Joins 4. InnoDB SKIPPED LOCK and NOWAIT 5. Instant Add Column 6. Histograms 7. Resource Groups 8. Better optimizer with new temporary table engine 9. True Descending Indexes 10. 3D GIS 11. JSON Enhancements 12. Hash Joins! 86
- 87. Please buy mybook! If you deal with the JSON Data Type or have an interest in the MySQL Document Store, this text is a great guide with many examples to help you understand the complexities and opportunities with a native JSON Data Type – SECOND EDITION now Available on 87
- 88. Test Drive MySQL DatabaseService For Free Today Get $300 in credits and try MySQL Database Service free for 30 days. https://www.oracle.com/cloud/free/ Copyright © 2020, Oracle and/or its affiliates | Confidential: Internal/Restricted/Highly Restricted 88
- 89. “We have savedaround 40% of our costs and are able to reinvest that back into the business. And we are scaling across EMEA, and that’s basically all because of Oracle.” —Asser Smidt CEO and Cofounder, BotSupply Startups get cloud credits and a 70% discount for 2 years, global exposure via marketing, events, digital promotion, and media, plus access to mentorship, capital and Oracle’s 430,000+ customers Customers meet vetted startups in transformative spaces that help them stay ahead of their competition Oracle stays at the competitive edge of innovation with solutions that complement its technology stack Oracle for Startups - enroll at oracle.com/startup A Virtuous Cycle of Innovation, Everybody Wins.
- 90.