MySQL H.A with automatic failover
Galera == PXC == MariaDB w/Galera -- These are close to the same.
For HA, you need 1 (or more) node in each of 3 datacenters.  (Think earthquakes, tornados, floods, even datacenter outages -- which do happen.)

Oracle's Group Replication is quite new, but has a lot of promise.

Oracle's "Fabric" is probably being abandoned.  (Probably because of a hard-to-solve single-point-of-failure.)

Orchestrator is very good at failing over arbitrary trees (think relay-servers) of lots (even hundreds) of slaves.  Not sure about Master failover.  (See lectures from Booking.com.)

MHA is pretty good -- But when it discovers a "split brain" situation, it requires manual intervention.

NDB Cluster has a number of different things in its "engine".  That is, it is not a 'drop-in' replacement for InnoDB, which all of the rest support.  For one thing, it employs "eventual consistency", wherein you need to specify how to resolve conflicts.

I think the Galera-based solutions, plus Group replication are the only ones that will automatically repair a failed server when it is brought back up.  (I could be wrong here.)

My preference today:  Percona's PXC or MariaDB with Galera -- each builds in and supports Galera.  But I am keeping my eye on Group Replication.