Re: Replication performance questions

2007-03-08 Thread Atle Veka
Out of curiosity, how many queries/sec are you able to push from each slave? If I may ask.. :) Atle On Mon, 5 Mar 2007, Ross Vandegrift wrote: > On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 12:57:25AM -0800, Gary W. Smith wrote: > > Pdns? > > Close! bind-dlz > > > Anyway, did you enable the slow query logging? Th

Re: Replication performance questions

2007-03-05 Thread Ross Vandegrift
On Fri, Mar 02, 2007 at 12:57:25AM -0800, Gary W. Smith wrote: > Pdns? Close! bind-dlz > Anyway, did you enable the slow query logging? That still might give > you an idea if something is running slow. But I also forgot to ask > earlier, what is running slow, the inserts or the selects during

RE: Replication performance questions

2007-03-02 Thread Gary W. Smith
> Inserts are of the form (updates are analogous): > > insert into dns_records (zone, host, data, ... ) > values ('domain.com', 'www', '1.2.3.4', ... ); > > Queries are of the form: > > select ttl, type, mx_priority, case > when lower(type)='txt' then > concat('\"', dat

Re: Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Ross Vandegrift
On Thu, Mar 01, 2007 at 08:29:09PM -0800, Gary W. Smith wrote: > > The table is MyISAM. I searched on google a bit for info on slow > > updates with MyISAM and didn't really hit it on the nose. Can I ask > > you to elaborate? > > > > In /etc/my.cnf try adding: > > long_query_time = 1 > log-slo

RE: Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Gary W. Smith
> The table is MyISAM. I searched on google a bit for info on slow > updates with MyISAM and didn't really hit it on the nose. Can I ask > you to elaborate? > In /etc/my.cnf try adding: long_query_time = 1 log-slow-queries=/var/lib/mysql/mysql-slow.log Restart and then watch the file. If a a

Re: Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Ross Vandegrift
On Thu, Mar 01, 2007 at 03:46:56PM -0800, Gary W. Smith wrote: > > 1) Does increasing the number of replication slaves increase query > > latency on the master? We're considering tiering the replication if > > it might help - replicate the master to two slaves, each of which > > replicates to ten

RE: Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Gary W. Smith
> Also, what type of database are you using? INNODB? MyISAM? If you > are > running MyISAM then things can get slow on updates. Sorry, I missed where you said you were using MyISAM. -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe:http://lists.

RE: Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Gary W. Smith
I could be wrong BUT... > 1) Does increasing the number of replication slaves increase query > latency on the master? We're considering tiering the replication if > it might help - replicate the master to two slaves, each of which > replicates to ten clients. The slaves should only be pulling fr

Replication performance questions

2007-03-01 Thread Ross Vandegrift
Hi guys, We have a MySQL database that we replicate to about a dozen clients and we hope to be increasing that number to about 15-20. The database has two tables. One is negligably small and changes maybe once a month. The second is about 1.3 million rows and grows at the rate of about 800-1000

Re: Replication Performance

2004-07-02 Thread gerald_clark
t; > At 2004-07-01, 22:06:24 you wrote: > >What does the network setup look like? What type of data is being replicated >varchar, text, blob? Is the network connection being dropped or are there >any errors being logged anywhere? > >-Original Message--

Re: RE: Replication Performance

2004-07-02 Thread MaFai
ing logged anywhere? -Original Message- From: MaFai To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 6/30/04 10:34 PM Subject: Replication Performance Dear, [EMAIL PROTECTED], We have set up 1 master and 4 slave as replication. Sometime,the slave need 4~10 minutes to synchronize the data with maste

Re: Replication Performance

2004-07-01 Thread Jeremy Zawodny
On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 11:34:29AM +0800, MaFai wrote: > Dear, [EMAIL PROTECTED], > > We have set up 1 master and 4 slave as replication. > Sometime,the slave need 4~10 minutes to synchronize the data with master > database. > Do any way to tune the performance? > Or any other way

RE: Replication Performance

2004-07-01 Thread Victor Pendleton
What does the network setup look like? What type of data is being replicated varchar, text, blob? Is the network connection being dropped or are there any errors being logged anywhere? -Original Message- From: MaFai To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 6/30/04 10:34 PM Subject: Replication

Replication Performance

2004-06-30 Thread MaFai
Dear, [EMAIL PROTECTED], We have set up 1 master and 4 slave as replication. Sometime,the slave need 4~10 minutes to synchronize the data with master database. Do any way to tune the performance? Or any other way to reduce the time to replicate? Best regards.

MySQL replication & performance questions

2004-01-23 Thread Rajarshi Chaudhuri
Hi, I have gone through the MySQL documentation and FAQs. But still I have a few questions - 1. Is there a performance comparison between MySQL Pro and MaxDB? Is MaxDB much better than MySQL? 2. Does MaxDB also has a C/C++ interface? 3. Is replication supported by MaxD

Re: Replication Performance

2003-06-25 Thread Marc Prewitt
Todd Burke wrote: Hello 1/ I have a search engine which crawls auction sites and returns information which is inserted into a mysql database. This activity represents on average about 3 inserts per second with a combined payload of 450 bytes per second added to the database. This updating occurs

Re: Replication Performance

2003-06-24 Thread Jeremy Zawodny
On Tue, Jun 24, 2003 at 03:34:48PM -0500, Todd Burke wrote: > > Hello > > 1/ I have a search engine which crawls auction sites and returns > information which is inserted into a mysql database. This activity > represents on average about 3 inserts per second with a combined payload > of 450 byte

Replication Performance

2003-06-24 Thread Todd Burke
Hello 1/ I have a search engine which crawls auction sites and returns information which is inserted into a mysql database. This activity represents on average about 3 inserts per second with a combined payload of 450 bytes per second added to the database. This updating occurs continuously thr