From: | Jeff Janes <jeff(dot)janes(at)gmail(dot)com> |
---|---|
To: | Claudio Freire <klaussfreire(at)gmail(dot)com> |
Cc: | Bruce Momjian <bruce(at)momjian(dot)us>, Heikki Linnakangas <hlinnakangas(at)vmware(dot)com>, Yuri Levinsky <yuril(at)celltick(dot)com>, Tom Lane <tgl(at)sss(dot)pgh(dot)pa(dot)us>, Christopher Browne <cbbrowne(at)gmail(dot)com>, Robert Haas <robertmhaas(at)gmail(dot)com>, PostgreSQL Mailing Lists <pgsql-hackers(at)postgresql(dot)org> |
Subject: | Re: Hash partitioning. |
Date: | 2013-06-27 21:20:51 |
Message-ID: | CAMkU=1yFnDV3qSH2PejLkjP6SBozjpTceOYD6a8c9TuzfAdoTQ@mail.gmail.com |
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On Wed, Jun 26, 2013 at 11:14 AM, Claudio Freire <klaussfreire(at)gmail(dot)com>wrote:
>
> Now I just have two indices. One that indexes only hot tuples, it's
> very heavily queried and works blazingly fast, and one that indexes by
> (hotness, key). I include the hotness value on the query, and still
> works quite fast enough. Luckily, I know things become cold after an
> update to mark them cold, so I can do that. I included hotness on the
> index to cluster updates on the hot part of the index, but I could
> have just used a regular index and paid a small price on the updates.
>
Indeed, for a while it worked without the hotness, and there was no
> significant trouble. I later found out that WAL bandwidth was
> noticeably decreased when I added that hotness column, so I did, helps
> a bit with replication. Has worked ever since.
>
I'm surprised that clustering updates into the hot part of the index,
without also clustering them it into a hot part of the table heap, works
well enough to make a difference. Does clustering in the table just come
naturally under your usage patterns?
Cheers,
Jeff
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