I have what purports to be Postgres 12 ( PostgreSQL 12.5 on x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, compiled by gcc (GCC) 4.8.5 20150623 (Red Hat 4.8.5-11), 64-bit ) running on RDS. I testing a new release of my service with an admittedly large data set (which may be my swamping AWS bandwidth). But my app logs tell me a table was created and loaded (and later, read)
From my tomcat log
00:09:58.567 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] DEBUG edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadFromMux - STAGING TABLE CREATED: bulk."rjs_GEV15_15_ff3ba73c_d927_431c_bd29_9687a47f1594" 00:09:58.585 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] INFO edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadFromMux - ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594: started COPY work at 1621987798585 00:09:58.586 [ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594] INFO edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadWriterThread - bulk."rjs_GEV15_15_ff3ba73c_d927_431c_bd29_9687a47f1594": Begin bulk copy segment 00:10:01.597 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-11] ERROR edu.utah.camplab.servlet.PayloadSaveServlet - received payload 00:10:01.598 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-11] DEBUG org.jooq.impl.DefaultConnectionProvider - setting auto commit : false 00:10:01.599 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-11] DEBUG edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadFromMux - 074d449b-c3ba-499f-83e3-f48427fe0156: start transaction at 1621987801599 00:10:01.599 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-11] DEBUG org.jooq.impl.DefaultConnectionProvider - set savepoint 00:10:07.511 [ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594] INFO edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadWriterThread - bulk transfer of 2528447 took 8.925s 00:10:07.511 [ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594] DEBUG edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadWriterThread - staged in 8925 ms 00:10:07.567 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] INFO edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadFromMux - ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594: Total segment save took 9486 ms 00:10:07.567 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] INFO edu.utah.camplab.jx.AbstractPayload - ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594: closing process ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594 00:10:07.608 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] DEBUG org.jooq.impl.DefaultConnectionProvider - release savepoint 00:10:07.609 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] DEBUG edu.utah.camplab.jx.PayloadFromMux - ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594: end transaction at 1621987807609Which claims to have written 2,528,447 records in roughly 9 seconds into the newly created table "bulk.rjs.GEV15_15_FF3ba73c_d927_431c_bd29_9687147f1594". Nice.
However, no such table exists, though later processing renames it by appending "_done" to the name (being careful to remain under 64 char)
My middleware does receive an exception notice
00:10:55.101 [https-jsse-nio-10.0.2.28-15002-exec-3] ERROR edu.utah.camplab.jx.AbstractPayload - run ff3ba73c-d927-431c-bd29-9687a47f1594: Exception from db write: SQL [insert into segment select * from bulk."rjs_GEV15_15_ff3ba73c_d927_431c_bd29_9687a47f1594" as s where s.probandset_id >= 'a0000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000' and s.probandset_id < 'b0000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000' ]; An I/O error occurred while sending to the backend.: {}
which confirms(?) that the table /was/ there and read from 10 times prior since I copy from this temp, bulk loaded table to the actual target in 16 chunks by diddling the first hex digit from 0 through f. Here zero through nine apparently didn't have a problem. These 16 inserts are in a single transaction, separate from the bulk copy. (There are a dozen more of these files processed and disappeared.)
My question is:
Should I be surprised that the initial bulk loaded table is nowhere to be seen, given the thumbs up from the logs? Is this frailty inherent in AWS/RDS infrastructure?
Since this is an academic exorcise, I have minimal AWS support, which has yet to chime in on this matter. My access to the logs is um, er, constrained.
The big differences I notice are:
1. "postgres" is not a superuser,
2. viewing logs is a hassle.
Otherwise, they're really similar. We've pumped about 6TB of data into an instance, and it's been rock solid. JBoss is quite happy, and there haven't been any problems.
--
Angular momentum makes the world go 'round.
Angular momentum makes the world go 'round.
