Tatsuo Ishii <ishii@postgresql.org> writes:
> When extended query protocol message is used, statement timeout is not
> checked until a sync message is received (more precisely, statement
> timeout timer is canceled while processing the sync message, and
> actual checking timeout is done in CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS). Example:
> parse(statement1)
> bind(statement1, portal1)
> execute(portal1)
> parse(statement2)
> bind(statement2, portal2)
> execute(portal2)
> sync
> Suppose statement_timeout = 2s. If execute(portal1) takes 3 seconds,
> and execute(portal2) takes 1 second, the statement timeout is reported
> at the time when the sync message is processed which is right after
> execute(portal2).
Really? It should get reported at some execution of CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS
after we pass the 2-second mark in execute(portal1). If that's not what
you're observing, maybe you've found a code path that's missing some
CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS call(s).
regards, tom lane
