On 7/5/2007 5:30 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
> Jan Wieck <JanWieck@Yahoo.com> writes:
>> I think I've coded it in a way that if one doesn't use the \usleep
>> command at all, it will never even call gettimeofday() and use a NULL
>> timeout in select() as it used to.
>
> Did you check that the observed performance for non-usleep-using scripts
> didn't change? If this extra overhead causes a reduction in reported
> TPS rates it would make it hard to compare older and newer tests.
Given pgbench's unpredictability of results ... lets see.
I ran
dropdb x createdb x pgbench -i -s10 x psql -c 'checkpoint' x sleep 1 psql -c 'checkpoint' x
pgbench-s10 -c5 -t10000 x pgbench -s10 -c5 -t10000 x pgbench -s10 -c5 -t10000 x
Original pgbench reported 39, 37 and 33 TPS. Having my patch applied it
reported 40, 38 and 33 TPS. Inserting a "\usleep 1" after the update to
accounts of a default equivalent script changed those numbers to 40, 37
and 33. I interpret that as "does not change observed performance".
>
> Other than that I've got no objection to it.
Will be committed after adjusting the README.
Jan
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