From: | Matthew Wakeling <mnw21(at)cam(dot)ac(dot)uk> |
---|---|
To: | Tom Lane <tgl(at)sss(dot)pgh(dot)pa(dot)us> |
Cc: | pgsql-bugs(at)postgresql(dot)org |
Subject: | Re: Bad planner decision in Postgres |
Date: | 2005-02-01 17:58:37 |
Message-ID: | Pine.LNX.4.58.0502011756070.8323@aragorn.flymine.org |
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Lists: | pgsql-bugs |
> Matthew Wakeling <mnw21(at)cam(dot)ac(dot)uk> writes:
> > [ snip... ]
> > If we remove the limit, then the planner switches to this query plan:
>
> > Limit (cost=156.24..156.26 rows=10 width=14)
>
> ... which still has a limit. I think you have made several cut-and-paste
> errors here, because the plans you are exhibiting aren't legal for the
> queries you say they are for. Nor do I see a reason that the planner
> would use, eg, a Sort step for a query with no ORDER BY. Have you
> perhaps been fooling with the various enable_xxx options to try to force
> the planner to do what you think it should do?
I'm sorry, yes they are cut-and-paste errors. I haven't fiddled with the
enable_xxx options to get those results. The queries that I ran actually
did have an order by clause (ordered on column), and that query you point
out as having a limit is another copy-and-paste error - I used a limit
with a large offset, which has an identical performance characteristic as
having no limit.
The problem stands, my copy-and-paste sucked.
Matthew
--
If pro is the opposite of con, what is the opposite of progress?
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