Pierre: On Wed, Nov 9, 2016 at 10:22 AM, Pierre Ducroquet <pierre.ducroquet@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > The query does a few joins «after» running a FTS query on a main table. > The FTS query returns a few thousand rows, but the estimations are wrong, > leading the optimizer to terrible plans compared to what should happen, and > thus creates a far higher execution time. .... > but the issue remain the same. The table contains about 295,000 documents, and .... > Request | Estimated rows | Real rows > ----------------------------------+----------------+----------- > 'word1' | 38050 | 37500 > 'word1 word2' | 4680 | 32000 > 'word1 word2 word3' | 270 | 12300 > 'word1 word2 word3 word4' | 10 | 9930 > 'word1 word2 word3 word4 word5' | 1 | 9930 > > You can see that with more words in query, the estimation falls far behind > reality. I'm not really familiar with FTS but, doing a few division of estimations and rows it seems it estimates as uncorrelated words, and you real rows clearly indicate some of them are clearly correlated ( like w1/w2 and w4/s5, and partially w3/w45 ) and very common. > Is that a known limitation of the FTS indexing ? Am I missing something > obvious, or a poor configuration ? Someone more familiar with it needed for that, but what I've found several times is FTS does not mix too well with relational queries at the optimizer level ( as FTS terms can have very diverse degrees of correlation, which is very difficult to store in the statistics a relational optimizer normally uses ). Francisco Olarte. -- Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general
