Hi,
On 24 September 2012 20:33, Kiriakos Tsourapas <ktsour@gmail.com> wrote:
> The problem : Postgres is becoming slow, day after day, and only a full
> vacuum fixes the problem.
>
> Information you may need to evaluate :
>
> The problem lies on all tables and queries, as far as I can tell, but we can
> focus on a single table for better comprehension.
>
> The queries I am running to test the speed are :
> INSERT INTO "AWAITINGSTATUSSMPP" VALUES('143428', '1111', 1, '2012-06-16
> 13:39:19', '111');
> DELETE FROM "AWAITINGSTATUSSMPP" WHERE "SMSCMSGID" = '1111' AND
> "CONNECTIONID" = 1;
> SELECT * FROM "AWAITINGSTATUSSMPP" WHERE "SMSCMSGID" = '1111' AND
> "CONNECTIONID" = 1;
>
> After a full vacuum, they run in about 100ms.
> Today, before the full vacuum, they were taking around 500ms.
I had similar issue and I disabled cost based auto vacuum:
autovacuum_vacuum_cost_delay = -1
-1 says that vacuum_cost_delay will be used and default value for
vacuum_cost_delay is 0 (ie. off)
Of couse you need to change other autovacuum settings but you did that.
--
Ondrej Ivanic
(ondrej.ivanic@gmail.com)
