Hong,
What you are seeing is probably your server's ability to keep up with your
benchmark with some comfort. I assume your benchmark isn't completing in a
couple of seconds but would presume that you are not IO bound and all
changes are happening in memory. Its hard to give you 'the' answer as you
haven't provided enough info to work with but in my estimations you aren't
working your machine hard enough. How true to your application is your
benchmark? If you are not expecting an append only workload then you might
be wasting your time merely adding records to a table whcich is what your
benchmark sounds like its doing.
Hth
Andy
On Sep 6, 2011 3:27 AM, Chuntao HONG chuntao.h...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I wrote a micro benchmark to test the performance of my MySQL server.
In the benchmark, which is written in C#, I created several threads,
each with a connection to the MySQL server, to insert rows into the
same table. Totally 3200 rows are inserted into the table.
When I try to vary the number of C# threads I found that the time
taken to finish the benchmark decreases, thus increasing the
throughput. The throughput increases almost linearly with the number
of C# threads, until I reach 100 threads, which is the maximum number
of connections allowed by my server.
This is quite unexpected, since the server has only two processors. I
expect the throughput to grow from one connection to two connections.
But I don't expect it to grow with more than two connections. Why is
it the case?
My Server has one Intel Xeon X3360 CPU with two cores running at
2.83GHz and 8GB of main memory. It runs Windows Server 2008 R2. The
MySQL version is 5.5.15 x64 Edition.
Thanks!
HONG Chuntao
--
MySQL General Mailing List
For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql
To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql?unsub=eroomy...@gmail.com
