Dennis Bjorklund wrote:
>>If I set statement_timeout to 1000 to detect a lock timeout,
>>I can't run a query which takes over 1 sec.
>>
>>If a lock wait is occured, I want to detect it immediately,
>>but I still want to run a long-running query.
>
>
> Why is it important what it is that makes your query not return as fast as
> you expect? Maybe it's locking, maybe the computer is swapping, maybe it's
> just lack of IO to that disk that holds the table, maybe it does a big
> sort and have too little sort_mem to do it fast, ...
>
> What makes locking special?
Processing slow-down is just a hardware/software sizing issue.
Of course we need to fix it when a problem is occured,
but I think it's a different kind of problem.
In large databases, such as DSS(decision support system),
some queries takes one or more minutes. I think it's okey.
But I don't want to wait one or more minutes just for a lock.
I need to return a message to the user "retry later." or
something like that. It depends on various applications.
So I think detecting a lock waiting is important.
--
NAGAYASU Satoshi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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