These graphs represent traffic to the disks, and have been generated
from a "home-made" tool based on "top", "vmstat" and "iostat".
Only PostgreSQL accesses to them, a JVM is launched via BenchmarkSQL but
does not access to the disks on which are stored the data.
BenchmarkSQL stores its reports on the "sdr" disk.
Concerning the logs of the postmaster, I let the defaults values, so I
do not have the queries, timing, statements, ...
The fsync is activated and the "wal_method_fsync" is "fsync" (by default).
Is there a way to be more aggressive with pushing pages out to disk via
PostgreSQL ?
Regards,
Alexandra
Martijn van Oosterhout wrote:
On Mon, Jul 10, 2006 at 05:06:56PM +0200, DANTE Alexandra wrote:
Hello List,
I have uploaded charts on a ftp server.
You can access to these 6 graphs by doing
ftp visibull.frec.bull.fr
Or more easily, by putting this in your web-browser:
ftp://visibull.frec.bull.fr/PGS_bgwriter/
I'm presuming these graphs are traffic to the disks, right? Do you have
a measurement of the requests from postgres? I'm not sure how you'd get
that but it'd probably help with understanding the graphs.
Maybe there's a way to get the kernel to be more aggressive with
pushing pages out to disk? It has a bgwriter too...
Have a nice day,
