On Wed, 2002-08-14 at 10:49, Richard Huxton wrote:
> On Wednesday 14 Aug 2002 3:20 pm, Wei Weng wrote:
> > On Wed, 2002-08-14 at 05:18, Richard Huxton wrote:
> > > On Tuesday 13 Aug 2002 9:39 pm, Wei Weng wrote:
>
> [30 connections is much slower than 1 connection 30 times]
Yeah, but the problem is, say I have 20 users using select on the
database at the same time, and each select takes 10 seconds to finish. I
really can't queue them up (or the last user will reall have to wait for
a long time), can I?
>
> > > What was the limiting factor during the test? Was the CPU maxed, memory,
> > > disk I/O?
> >
> > No, none of the above was maxed. CPU usage that I paid attention to was
> > at most a 48%.
>
> Something must be the limiting factor. One of
> - CPU
> - Memory
> - Disk I/O
> - Database (configuration, or design)
> - Application
>
> If it's not CPU, is the system going into swap or are you seeing a lot of disk
> activity?
I did hear a lot of disk noise when I ran the test. How do I tell if the
"system is going into swap"?
Is there any system settings I can/should change to make this a little
faster?
>
> > > I assume you've ruled the application end of things out.
> >
> > What does this mean?
>
> I mean if you don't actually run the queries, then 30 separate processes is
> fine?
>
> If you can provide us with an EXPLAIN of the query and the relevant schema
> definitions, we can rule out database design.
>
This is actually really simple.
A table like
--------------------
| foo |
--------------------
|ID VARCHAR(40) | --> primary key
|Name VARCHAR(100)|
--------------------
And I did an INSERT INTO foo ('some-unique-guid-here', 'Test Name');
So I don't think it is any matter of the database.
Thanks
--
Wei Weng
Network Software Engineer
KenCast Inc.
