Obtain the time of the most recent global checkpoint (GCP). That is, you need to determine the most recent epoch from the ndb_apply_status table on the slave cluster, which can be found using the following query:

mysqlS'> SELECT @latest:=MAX(epoch)
      ->        FROM mysql.ndb_apply_status;

In a circular replication topology, with a master and a slave running on each host, when you are using ndb_log_apply_status=1, NDB Cluster epochs are written in the slave binary logs. This means that the ndb_apply_status table contains information for the slave on this host as well as for any other host which acts as a slave of the master running on this host.

In this case, you need to determine the latest epoch on this slave to the exclusion of any epochs from any other slaves in this slave's binary log that were not listed in the IGNORE_SERVER_IDS options of the CHANGE MASTER TO statement used to set up this slave. The reason for excluding such epochs is that rows in the mysql.ndb_apply_status table whose server IDs have a match in the IGNORE_SERVER_IDS list used with the CHANGE MASTER TO statement used to prepare this slave's master are also considered to be from local servers, in addition to those having the slave's own server ID. You can retrieve this list as Replicate_Ignore_Server_Ids from the output of SHOW SLAVE STATUS. We assume that you have obtained this list and are substituting it for ignore_server_ids in the query shown here, which like the previous version of the query, selects the greatest epoch into a variable named @latest:

mysqlS'> SELECT @latest:=MAX(epoch)
      ->        FROM mysql.ndb_apply_status
      ->        WHERE server_id NOT IN (ignore_server_ids);

In some cases, it may be simpler or more efficient (or both) to use a list of the server IDs to be included and server_id IN server_id_list in the WHERE condition of the preceding query.

Using the information obtained from the query shown in Step 1, obtain the corresponding records from the ndb_binlog_index table on the master cluster.

You can use the following query to obtain the needed records from the master's ndb_binlog_index table:

mysqlM'> SELECT
      ->     @file:=SUBSTRING_INDEX(next_file, '/', -1),
      ->     @pos:=next_position
      -> FROM mysql.ndb_binlog_index
      -> WHERE epoch >= @latest
      -> ORDER BY epoch ASC LIMIT 1;

These are the records saved on the master since the failure of the primary replication channel. We have employed a user variable @latest here to represent the value obtained in Step 1. Of course, it is not possible for one mysqld instance to access user variables set on another server instance directly. These values must be “plugged in” to the second query manually or in application code.

Now it is possible to synchronize the secondary channel by running the following query on the secondary slave server:

mysqlS'> CHANGE MASTER TO
      ->     MASTER_LOG_FILE='@file',
      ->     MASTER_LOG_POS=@pos;

Again we have employed user variables (in this case @file and @pos) to represent the values obtained in Step 2 and applied in Step 3; in practice these values must be inserted manually or using application code that can access both of the servers involved.

You can now initiate replication on the secondary channel by issuing the appropriate command on the secondary slave mysqld:

mysqlS'> START SLAVE;