So concentrating on the client side issue first:
This was reported by the customer site.
The system info is as follows:
Sun Netra T4 system with 4G physical memory running Solaris 9 with
Postgres 7.4.2.
The table is accessed by two independent processes : One performs
Insertion and Other performs Select and Delete.
Table structure:
CREATE TABLE "cdr_archive" (
"accesstime" bigint,
"cgfaddr" bigint not NULL,
"cgfseqnum" integer default 0,
"reqindex" integer default 0,
"aaamgrid" smallint,
"cdrcount" integer,
"reqcount" integer,
"transid" bigint,
"reqinfo" bytea not NULL,
"status" smallint default 0,
UNIQUE ( accesstime, cgfaddr, transid, reqindex )
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX "access_time_req_idx"
ON "cdr_archive"("accesstime","reqindex","transid");
The "reqinfo" field contains binary data stored using bytea type of
around 65K (*4 for bytea conversion).
The transaction rate (Insertion/Deletion) is around 2M per six hours and
As I mentioned the App is performing "VACCUM ANALYSE" on the table once
every 10 mins.
The error log file is not available as this was reported by customer
site.
I have introduced external reindexing mechanism using crob based job
which periodically DROP and CREATE "access_time_req_idx" index every 2
hours after which both the problems (Prob#2 also) are not seen.
Under what circumstances "message type 0x44 arrived from server while
idle." is reported to client?
Is this a problem with the transaction rate or the data type used?
Thanks,
Rajan Bhide
"Rajan Bhide" <rbhide@nulinkinc.com> writes:
> 2)WARNING: specified item offset is too large
> PANIC: failed to add item to the page for "cdr_transid_key"
[blinks] Can you offer a reproducible test case for that one?
Your mail seems to mention a client bug (message ... while idle), a
server bug (the above), performance issues, and I'm not sure what else.
It would be well to try to subdivide your concerns. I also wonder
whether you might be suffering from flaky-hardware problems, seeing that
you are reporting at least two odd behaviors that no one else has seen
with PG 7.4.
regards, tom lane
