Tom Lane a écrit :
Indeed, the tables I tried to vacuum have locks on them. AccessShareLock belonging to queries which seem sleeping. I tried to kill these queries but pg_cancel_backend() has no effect, and the process doesn't get the 15 signal.Jean-Christophe Praud <jc@xxxxxxxxx> writes:I've a problem on a heavy loaded database: vacuums don't work since about a week. All I got is:mybase=# vacuum verbose analyze public.mytable; INFO: vacuuming "public.mytable" (I stop it after hours)Looking with top and iotop, I see the process takes some cpu and disk io time during several minutes, then it seems to fall asleep. The process isn't locked according to pg_stat_activity.When vacuum wants to clean up a particular table page, it will wait until no other process is examining that page; and this wait is not visible in pg_locks. Perhaps you have got some queries referencing those tables that have stopped midway and are just sitting? Although pg_locks won't immediately show the wait, it could be useful to help identify the culprit --- look for other processes holding any type of lock on the table the vacuum is stuck on, and then go to pg_stat_activity to see how old their current query is. regards, tom lane How can I get rid of these blocking queries without restarting the server ? They are not listed as "waiting" in pg_stat_activity. These queries are MOVE FORWARD on cursors, the underlying query is a rather complex one (unions, joins, functions calls) Regards, -- JC Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu n'gah Bill R'lyeh Wgah'nagl fhtagn! |