You can try PostgreSQL 9.x master/slave replication, then try run slave on persistent RAM Fileystem(tmpfs)
So, access your all data from slave PostgreSQL that run on tmpfs..
发件人： Jeff Janes <jeff.janes@xxxxxxxxx>
收件人： Stefan Keller <sfkeller@xxxxxxxxx>
抄送： pgsql-performance@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Stephen Frost <sfrost@xxxxxxxxxxx>
发送日期： 2012年2月26日, 星期日, 上午 10:13
主题: Re: PG as in-memory db? How to warm up and re-populate buffers? How to read in all tuples into memory?
收件人： Stefan Keller <sfkeller@xxxxxxxxx>
抄送： pgsql-performance@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Stephen Frost <sfrost@xxxxxxxxxxx>
发送日期： 2012年2月26日, 星期日, 上午 10:13
主题: Re: PG as in-memory db? How to warm up and re-populate buffers? How to read in all tuples into memory?
On Sat, Feb 25, 2012 at 4:16 PM, Stefan Keller <sfkeller@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> I'd like to come back on the issue of aka of in-memory key-value database.
>
> To remember, it contains table definition and queries as indicated in
> the appendix [0]. There exist 4 other tables of similar structure.
> There are indexes on each column. The tables contain around 10 million
> tuples. The database is "read-only"; it's completely updated every
> day. I don't expect more than 5 concurrent users at any time. A
> typical query looks like [1] and varies in an unforeseable way (that's
> why hstore is used). EXPLAIN tells me that the indexes are used [2].
>
> The problem is that the initial queries are too slow - and there is no
> second chance. I do have to trash the buffer every night. There is
> enough main memory to hold all table contents.
Just that table, or the entire database?
>
> 1. How can I warm up or re-populate shared buffers of Postgres?
Instead, warm the OS cache. Then data will get transferred into the
postgres shared_buffers pool from the OS cache very quickly.
tar -c $PGDATA/base/ |wc -c
If you need to warm just one table, because the entire base directory
won't fit in OS cache, then you need to do a bit more work to find out
which files to use.
You might feel clever and try this instead:
tar -c /dev/null $PGDATA/base/ > /dev/null
But my tar program is too clever by half. It detects that it is
writing to /dev/null, and just does not actually read the data.
> 2. Are there any hints on how to tell Postgres to read in all table
> contents into memory?
I don't think so, at least not in core. I've wondered if it would
make sense to suppress ring-buffer strategy when there are buffers on
the free-list. That way a sequential scan would populate
shared_buffers after a restart. But it wouldn't help you get the
indexes into cache.
Cheers,
Jeff
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