On Fri, May 14, 2021 at 8:36 PM Pengchengliu <pengchengliu@tju.edu.cn> wrote:
> Did you use pgbench with the script sub_120.sql which I provide in attachment?
yes
>
> Did you increase the number PGPROC_MAX_CACHED_SUBXIDS? Please don't change any codes, now we just use the origin
codesin PG13.2.
>
No, I have made no source code changes at all.
That was my suggestion, for you to try - because if the problem is
avoided by increasing PGPROC_MAX_CACHED_SUBXIDS (to say 128) then it
probably indicates the overflow condition is affecting the xmin.xmax
of the two snapshots such that it invalidates the condition that is
asserted.
I think one problem is that in your settings, you haven't set
"max_worker_processes", yet have set "max_parallel_workers = 128".
I'm finding no more than 8 parallel workers are actually active at any one time.
On top of this, you've got pgbench running with 200 concurrent clients.
So many queries are actually executing parallel plans without using
parallel workers, as the workers can't actually be launched (and this
is probably why I'm finding it hard to reproduce the issue, if the
problem involves snapshot suboverflow and parallel workers).
I find that the following settings improve the parallelism per query
and the whole test runs very much faster:
max_connections = 2000
parallel_setup_cost=0
parallel_tuple_cost=0
min_parallel_table_scan_size=0
max_parallel_workers_per_gather=4
max_parallel_workers = 100
max_worker_processes = 128
and adjust the pgbench command-line: pgbench -d postgres -p 33550
-n -r -f sub_120.sql -c 25 -j 25 -T 1800
Problem is, I still get no coredump when using this.
Can you try these settings and let me know if the crash still happens
if you use these settings?
I also tried:
max_connections = 2000
parallel_setup_cost=0
parallel_tuple_cost=0
min_parallel_table_scan_size=0
max_parallel_workers_per_gather=2
max_parallel_workers = 280
max_worker_processes = 300
and the pgbench command-line: pgbench -d postgres -p 33550 -n -r
-f sub_120.sql -c 140 -j 140 -T 1800
- but I still get no coredump.
Regards,
Greg Nancarrow
Fujitsu Australia
