On 22.10.2013 23:41, sparikh wrote: >>From Primary: > > relname relpages > pg_toast_17673 1812819 > pg_toast_17594 161660 > pg_toast_17972 121902 > pg_toast_17587 77190 > pg_toast_18537 29108 > pg_toast_17578 26638 > pg_toast_17673_index 19984 > pg_toast_17868 14911 > pg_toast_17594_index 2208 > pg_toast_1072246 1922 > pg_toast_17587_index 1510 > pg_toast_17972_index 1399 > pg_statistic 911 > pg_toast_18694 883 > pg_toast_17578_index 375 > pg_attribute 336 > pg_toast_16475 332 > pg_toast_18537_index 321 > pg_proc 233 > pg_depend_depender_index 176 > >>From Secondary : > ============ > relname relpages > pg_toast_17673 1812819 > pg_toast_17594 161660 > pg_toast_17972 121902 > pg_toast_17587 77190 > pg_toast_18537 29108 > pg_toast_17578 26638 > pg_toast_17673_index 19984 > pg_toast_17868 14911 > pg_toast_17594_index 2208 > pg_toast_1072246 1922 > pg_toast_17587_index 1510 > pg_toast_17972_index 1399 > pg_statistic 911 > pg_toast_18694 883 > pg_toast_17578_index 375 > pg_attribute 336 > pg_toast_16475 332 > pg_toast_18537_index 321 > pg_proc 233 > pg_depend_depender_index 176 > > Yes, result looks same both on primary and standby.
Yes. And it also shows that the really interesting tables (e.g. pg_class) are not bloated. Tomas -- Sent via pgsql-performance mailing list (pgsql-performance@postgresql.org) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-performance
