> In my experience these often not work well with pg_stat_statements today because
> of their own bloat problem, just like with temp tables. You quickly have way too many
> unique entries, and your query text file accumulates a lot of duplicative entries
> (since the same query text gets repeated in the text file, since its queryid is different),
> to the point that you can't monitor your workload at all anymore.
That is true in terms of pg_stat_statements, and I have seen users
have to increase
pg_stat_statements.max to something much higher to avoid the bloat and constant
deallocs/GC.
But, besides pg_stat_statements, queryId is used to group queries for
database load
monitoring ( pg_stat_activity sampling). As of now, different schemas
are tracked
separately, but with this change they will be merged. This may come as
a surprise to
use-cases that rely on the existing behavior.
But I do agree that pg_s_s bloat is a big pain point, so this change
should be positive
overall. Let's see if there are enough complaints to force us to reconsider.
--
Sami Imseih
Amazon Web Services (AwS)
