Tom Lane wrote:
> Alvaro Herrera writes:
> > Mart�n Marqu�s wrote:
> >> This really gives little use for recovery_target_xid. :(
>
> > Hmm, you can still use pg_xlogdump to figure it out from the actual WAL,
> > which has the correct XIDs. It's obviously a worse
El 10/02/16 a las 20:11, Adrian Klaver escribió:
>>
>> So, my question is: Is this a bug, or a feature? I recall being able to
>> log xids on DDLs but can't find the correct settings now.
>
> Maybe?:
>
> %v Virtual transaction ID (backendID/localXID)
AFAICS that value won't help if I need
Alvaro Herrera writes:
> Martín Marqués wrote:
>> This really gives little use for recovery_target_xid. :(
> Hmm, you can still use pg_xlogdump to figure it out from the actual WAL,
> which has the correct XIDs. It's obviously a worse solution though from
> the user's
Martín Marqués wrote:
> El 10/02/16 a las 21:46, Tom Lane escribió:
> > We could maybe fix this by redefining %x as "the current or most recent
> > xid", so that it'd still be valid for messages issued post-commit.
> > But I'm afraid that would add about as many bad behaviors as it would
> >
El 10/02/16 a las 21:46, Tom Lane escribió:
>
> Think you're outta luck on that. If we logged the duration before
> commit, it would be entirely misleading for short commands, because
> the time needed to commit wouldn't be included. So we log it after,
> when there's no longer any active
Hi,
I've been fooling around on a test environment where I wanted to run
some PITR tests using recovery_target_xid.
So I started setting up postgresql.conf with log_statement='ddl' (and
'mod' also) and the %x placeholder in log_line_prefix:
Odd result was that I always got a zero as the xid.
=?UTF-8?Q?Mart=c3=adn_Marqu=c3=a9s?= writes:
> [ log_line_prefix %x frequently reports zero ]
> <2016-02-10 17:41:19 EST [5729]: [1] xid=0
> db=data,user=postgres,app=psql,client=[local]>LOG: duration: 17.242 ms
> statement: create table test_xid (id int);
> <2016-02-10
On 02/10/2016 02:58 PM, Martín Marqués wrote:
Hi,
I've been fooling around on a test environment where I wanted to run
some PITR tests using recovery_target_xid.
So I started setting up postgresql.conf with log_statement='ddl' (and
'mod' also) and the %x placeholder in log_line_prefix:
Odd
On Tue, Aug 4, 2015 at 6:24 AM, William Dunn dunn...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Jan,
I think your calculation is slightly off because per the docs when
PostgreSQL comes within 1 million of the age at which an actual wraparound
occurs it will go into the safety shutdown mode. Thus the calculation
On 8/4/15 2:47 AM, Jan Keirse wrote:
CAST (age(relfrozenxid) AS real) / CAST(trunc(((2^32)/2)-1-100) AS real)
AS perc_until_wraparound_server_freeze
(Note that we do this at the table level rather than the database level like
you did, though, so that we have the information we need to tune
Hello Jan,
I think your calculation is slightly off because per the docs when
PostgreSQL comes within 1 million of the age at which an actual wraparound
occurs it will go into the safety shutdown mode. Thus the calculation
should be ((2^32)-1)/2-100 rather than just ((2^32)-1)/2 as I think
On 07/30/2015 02:55 AM, Jan Keirse wrote:
Hello,
we have some very write heavy databases and I have our monitoring
system watch the transaction age of my databases to be alerted before
we get into problems in case autovacuum can't keep up to avoid
transaction ID wraparound.
The query I am
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 2:56 PM, Adrian Klaver
adrian.kla...@aklaver.com wrote:
On 07/30/2015 02:55 AM, Jan Keirse wrote:
Hello,
we have some very write heavy databases and I have our monitoring
system watch the transaction age of my databases to be alerted before
we get into problems in
On 07/30/2015 08:41 AM, Jan Keirse wrote:
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 2:56 PM, Adrian Klaver
adrian.kla...@aklaver.com wrote:
On 07/30/2015 02:55 AM, Jan Keirse wrote:
Hello,
we have some very write heavy databases and I have our monitoring
system watch the transaction age of my databases to be
Hello,
we have some very write heavy databases and I have our monitoring
system watch the transaction age of my databases to be alerted before
we get into problems in case autovacuum can't keep up to avoid
transaction ID wraparound.
The query I am executing is this:
SELECT
Here is an article on a recently discovered Oracle flaw, which allows SCN to
reach its limit.
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9223506/Fundamental_Oracle_flaw_revea
led?taxonomyId=18pageNumber=1
Please don't beat me for posting a link for an Oracle related article.
If you despise a very
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 11:21 AM, Igor Polishchuk i...@powerreviews.com wrote:
Here is an article on a recently discovered Oracle flaw, which allows SCN to
reach its limit.
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9223506/Fundamental_Oracle_flaw_revea
led?taxonomyId=18pageNumber=1
Please don't
On Jan 18, 2012, at 2:15 PM, Scott Marlowe wrote:
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 11:21 AM, Igor Polishchuk i...@powerreviews.com
wrote:
Here is an article on a recently discovered Oracle flaw, which allows SCN to
reach its limit.
Hi,
In old version of Postgres we have to execute 'VACUUM FULL' to solve
problem of transaction ID wraparound, do we need to execute 'VACUUM
FULL' in Postgres 8.3 or 8.4 to avoid this problem?
How to check using SQL if transaction ID is close to wraparound?
Michal Szymanski
Michal Szymanski wrote:
Hi,
In old version of Postgres we have to execute 'VACUUM FULL' to solve
problem of transaction ID wraparound, do we need to execute 'VACUUM
FULL' in Postgres 8.3 or 8.4 to avoid this problem?
No, plain VACUUM suffices.
How to check using SQL if transaction ID is
Alvaro Herrera alvhe...@commandprompt.com writes:
Michal Szymanski wrote:
In old version of Postgres we have to execute 'VACUUM FULL' to solve
problem of transaction ID wraparound, do we need to execute 'VACUUM
FULL' in Postgres 8.3 or 8.4 to avoid this problem?
No, plain VACUUM suffices.
I've encountered transaction wraparound problems in a long-running
test using postgresql 7.4.8. There is no critical data at risk, but I
do need to understand the problem and get a fix into our product as
quickly as possible.
My postgres log file has messages like this:
2006-11-14 04:08:19
On Wednesday November 15 2006 4:18 pm, Morris Goldstein wrote:
If I'm vacuuming every day (or two), and not running anywhere
near 1 billion transactions a day, why am I running into
transaction id wraparound problems?
Is this just complaining that template0 and template1 haven't
been
It seems that we have not been vacuuming our production database
properly. We have been explicitly vacuuming all tables individually but
have not vacuumed the entire database.
A recent vacuum of the entire database gave us the dreaded
You may have already suffered transaction-wraparound data
Marc Munro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A recent vacuum of the entire database gave us the dreaded
You may have already suffered transaction-wraparound data loss.
warning.
If you have in fact been vacuuming *every* table including all the
system catalogs, then you don't need to panic; this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to find system change ID in SQL or stored procedures?
By system change ID I understand an internal serialized number which could
be used to serialize all SQL submitted into the database?
Thank you in advance, Laimis
Not sure what you exactly envision here.
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