From: | ismo(dot)tuononen(at)solenovo(dot)fi |
---|---|
To: | gabriel(dot)biberian(at)beemotechnologie(dot)com |
Cc: | pgsql-performance(at)postgresql(dot)org |
Subject: | Re: slow update on 1M rows (worse with indexes) |
Date: | 2007-02-23 06:18:20 |
Message-ID: | Pine.LNX.4.64.0702230808210.22785@ismoli.solenovo.jns |
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Lists: | pgsql-performance |
how about saying:
lock table versions_9d in EXCLUSIVE mode;
UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=2;
commit;
Ismo
On Thu, 22 Feb 2007, Gabriel Biberian wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I experience significant performance issues with postgresql and updates.
> I have a table which contains ~1M rows.
> Layout:
> TOTO=# \d versions_9d;
> Table «public.versions_9d»
> Colonne | Type | Modificateurs
> ------------+------------------------+---------------
> hash | character(32) |
> date | integer | default 0
> diff | integer | default 0
> flag | integer | default 0
> size | bigint | default 0
> zip_size | bigint | default 0
> jds | integer | default 0
> scanned | integer | default 0
> dead | integer | default 0
>
> Test case:
> Create a new DB and load a dump of the above database with 976009 rows, then i
> perform updates on the whole table. I recorded the time taken for each full
> update and the amount of extra disk space used. Each consecutive update of
> the table is slower than the previous
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=2"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 0m41.542s
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=3"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 0m45.140s (+480M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=4"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 1m10.554s (+240M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=5"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 1m24.065s (+127M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=6"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 1m17.758s (+288M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=7"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 1m26.777s (+288M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=8"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 1m39.151s (+289M)
>
> Then i tried adding an index to the table on the column date (int) that stores
> unix timestamps.
> TOTO=# CREATE INDEX versions_index ON versions_9d (date);
> (-60M) disk space goes down on index creation
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=9"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 3m8.219s (+328M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=8"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 6m24.716s (+326M)
> beebox(at)evobrik01:~$ time psql TOTO -c "UPDATE versions_9d SET flag=10"
> UPDATE 976009
> real 8m25.274s (+321M)
>
> As a sanity check, i loaded mysql5 and tried the same database and updates.
> With mysql, the update always lasts ~8s.
> The conclusions I have come to is that update==insert+delete which seems very
> heavy when index are present (and heavy disk wise on big tables). Is there a
> switch i can flip to optimise this?
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Gabriel Biberian
>
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