JUNK RUNTAH

Archery Master 3D 1 4 APK

From the same TerranDroid folks who created one of our favorite games called Pool Billiards Pro, a new game with the title Archery Master 3D is available on Google Play. This is archery simulation game that lets you test your skills with a bow and arrow. As always, we have the APK file for you to download directly and install it on your Android phone and tablet.


In Archery Master 3D, you shoot arrows at targets generally set at various distance to earn coins for new bows, arrows and upgrades. As you cross levels and unlock new bows and arrows, you tend to get better with experience. Take a breath, aim the target, shoot the arrow and hit the bulls eye now! Will you be the best archer or bowman?

Here’s what you get with Archery Master 3D on Android:
• 4 picturesque locations: Pine Forest, Archery Field, Deadly Desert and Rain Forest
• Polished animation and realistic 3D graphics
• 20+ elaborate designed archery equipment
• 100+ addictive levels in normal mode
• Compete 1-on-1 with Olympic Champions in challenge mode

You will have to struggle a lot to come good and this is not an easy game, you will find more interesting. While the game is free play, there are several in-app purchases that will enable more advanced equipment as they do allow you to earn coins for free to buy them too.

You can now download the latest version 1.4 of Archery Master 3D APK which brings with it a bunch of bug fixes that users have been facing for quite a while. The download link below has been updated with latest version.

Download APK
Requires Android: 2.1+
File: 16MB (Archery Master 3D APK)

Available link for download

Automating master failover is possible but needs care

I was asked from a few people about my opinion of the Githubs recent service outage. As a creator of MHA, I have lots of MySQL failover experiences.
Here are my points about failover design. Most of them duplicate with Roberts points.


- "Too Many Connections" is not a reason to start automated failover
- Do not repeat failover

I know some unsuccessful failover stories that "1. failover happens because master is unreachable (getting too many connections errors) due to heavy loads 2. failover happens again because the new master is unreachable due to heavy loads 3. failover happens again....". On database servers, newly promoted master is slower because of poor cache hit rate. On traditional active/standby environment, database cache on the new master is empty so youll suffer from 10x or even worse performance for the time being. On master/slave environment, slave has cache so performance is much better than standby server, but you cant expect better performance than master.
It does not make any sense to repeat failover within short time, and automated failover should not happen just because master is overloaded. If master is overloaded due to H/W problems (i.e. raid battery failure, disk block failure, etc), failover will need to be performed, but I think this can be manually done.

MHA does not start failover if specific error codes are returned (i.e. 1203: ER_TOO_MANY_USER_CONNECTIONS). And MHA does not repeat failover if 1. last failover failed with errors or 2. last failover happened within N minutes (480 minutes by default) ago.


- Do not failover if it is unclear master is dead

This is very important to avoid split brain. In many cases data inconsistency is more problematic than longer downtime. You need to make sure on the master that no mysqld process is running / will not run. Even though master is not reachable via TCP/IP connection attempts, mysqld may be just during crash recovery. Forcing shutdown on the mater (power off) is my favorite approach, but may take long time depending on H/W.
MHA has a helper script to kill (i.e. power off) master. When I developed MHA, I spent long time for investigating how to speed up shutting down machines.


- Prepare tools for manual failover

There are some cases that automating failover is really scary - typical example is a datacenter failure. If the whole datacenter is not reachable, it is not easy to automatically check masters status, and probably remotely shutting down master is not possible. And it would be unclear when the datacenter is recovered. In such cases I think automated failover should not be performed, but manual failover should be done. Proper alerts should be sent immediately, so that DBAs can start analyzing problems and start manual failover quickly. On master/slave environments, slaves relay log positions might be different each other. Checking all slaves status and if needed fixing consistency by parsing relay logs is painful. MHA will be helpful in such situations, and actually I have used MHA many more times for manual failover than automated failover.

Available link for download