On Sun, 1 Mar 2020 at 21:47, Andres Freund <andres@anarazel.de> wrote:
> On 2020-03-01 00:36:01 -0800, Andres Freund wrote:
> > conns tps master tps pgxact-split
> >
> > 1 26842.492845 26524.194821
> > 10 246923.158682 249224.782661
> > 50 695956.539704 709833.746374
> > 100 1054727.043139 1903616.306028
> > 200 964795.282957 1949200.338012
> > 300 906029.377539 1927881.231478
> > 400 845696.690912 1911065.369776
> > 500 812295.222497 1926237.255856
> > 600 888030.104213 1903047.236273
> > 700 866896.532490 1886537.202142
> > 800 863407.341506 1883768.592610
> > 900 871386.608563 1874638.012128
> > 1000 887668.277133 1876402.391502
> > 1500 860051.361395 1815103.564241
> > 2000 890900.098657 1775435.271018
> > 3000 874184.980039 1653953.817997
> > 4000 845023.080703 1582582.316043
> > 5000 817100.195728 1512260.802371
> >
> > I think these are pretty nice results.
FWIW, I took this for a spin on an AMD 3990x:
# setup
pgbench -i postgres
#benchmark
#!/bin/bash
for i in 1 10 50 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1500 2000
3000 4000 5000;
do
echo Testing with $i connections >> bench.log
pgbench2 -M prepared -c $i -j $i -S -n -T 60 postgres >> bench.log
done
pgbench2 is your patched version pgbench. I got some pretty strange
results with the unpatched version. Up to about 50 million tps for
excluding connection establishing, which seems pretty farfetched
connections Unpatched Patched
1 49062.24413 49834.64983
10 428673.1027 453290.5985
50 1552413.084 1849233.821
100 2039675.027 2261437.1
200 3139648.845 3632008.991
300 3091248.316 3597748.942
400 3056453.5 3567888.293
500 3019571.47 3574009.053
600 2991052.393 3537518.903
700 2952484.763 3553252.603
800 2910976.875 3539404.865
900 2873929.989 3514353.776
1000 2846859.499 3490006.026
1500 2540003.038 3370093.934
2000 2361799.107 3197556.738
3000 2056973.778 2949740.692
4000 1751418.117 2627174.81
5000 1464786.461 2334586.042
> Attached as a graph as well.
Likewise.
David
