So what's the problem? Increase max_locks_per_transaction. The reason
we have that as a tunable is mainly to support systems with very large
numbers of tables.
So increasing this value into the thousands is a reasonable approach?
If it is reasonable, that's fine. I'll certainly be
John Prevost [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So what's the problem? Increase max_locks_per_transaction. The reason
we have that as a tunable is mainly to support systems with very large
numbers of tables.
So increasing this value into the thousands is a reasonable approach?
If it is reasonable,
I've recently been developing for work a website backed by PostgreSQL,
showing information about network flows. This data is extremely high
volume in places, and I was hard pressed to come up with a good way to
speed up data loading times until I came across the recommendation to
use table
John Prevost [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, what's the problem? Well=97I have twelve tables that are
partitioned by hour. There are 24 hours in a day, there are seven
days in a week, and... you may see where I'm going here. PostgreSQL
gets a lock on each individual table queried (in this