On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 02:37:28PM -0300, Israel Ben Guilherme Fonseca wrote:
> With that extra clause on every commit, that could increase the size of the
> sent data. JDBC doesn't do it, so maybe it could be the cause, at last for
> the sent data not the received data.
This is what you originally wrote:
>> The volume of sent data (application -> database) and the response data
>> (database -> application) are basically the same.
>>
>> For simple inserts/updates/deletes i got a difference of about 15% between
>> sent and received data.
(later you said you were testing INSERTs only ...)
>> I used a ruby driver and got the same results for the same instruction.
>>
>> Finally I used a Java JDBC driver (for postgres too), and the difference was
>> huge, it was 70% (the received data was much smaller).
What you've been wondering here is this:
- psycopg2 sends, say, 100 bytes (+some) and receives 85 bytes (+some)
- JDBC sends, say, 100 bytes and receives 30 bytes
Now, since psycopg2 supposedly *sends more* data (namely
setting the transaction isolation level) how is that
supposed to make the difference between sent and received
*smaller* ? This would only make sense if the "more" data
would provoke *a lot more* data to be received. Which
setting the transaction isolation certainly shouldn't.
But maybe I'm royally screwing up my thinking :-)))
Karsten
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