On Sat, Aug 18, 2012 at 1:05 AM, Bartel Viljoen <bartel@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
How do you know that memory is the reason? What behavior or monitoring-tool output are you seeing that leads you to that conclusion?
If you did delete the old child tables, would it solve the problem? If the problem is showing up specifically on inserts, and the inserts are happening directly into the leading-edge partition, then older child tables shouldn't have anything to do with it.
Cheers,
Jeff
Dear mailing list.
My current application make use of partitioning by creating a new child table which holds transaction records for every month. I’ve notice that after a couple of months depending on the hardware at some of our clients the inserts become very slow. The reason memory.
How do you know that memory is the reason? What behavior or monitoring-tool output are you seeing that leads you to that conclusion?
I don’t want to delete old child tables even though they may be queried seldom
If you did delete the old child tables, would it solve the problem? If the problem is showing up specifically on inserts, and the inserts are happening directly into the leading-edge partition, then older child tables shouldn't have anything to do with it.
Cheers,
Jeff
