On 10/22/2013 12:59 PM, Stephen Frost wrote:
Andy,
* andy (a...@squeakycode.net) wrote:
My website is about to get a little more popular. I'm trying to add
in some measurements to determine an upper limit of how many
concurrent database connections I'm currently using.
PG is really *much* happier if you have only one backend per CPU in your
system. The way to get there is by using a connection pooler like
pg_bouncer and configuring it based on how many CPUs you have.
pg_bouncer can also provide stats for you.
Thanks,
Stephen
Ahh, bummer, man. PgBouncer doesn't work so well when you have lots of
databases. I have about 90 databases, the website could connect to any one of
them on any request. (They are all about as equally likely to be hit)
In my pgbouncer.ini I set
[databases]
* =
[pgbouncer]
max_cleint_conn = 200
default_pool_size = 20
but that made each database its own pool, so 90*20 possible (but then maxed out at 200, I
assume). Postgres has only a max_connections of 40, so I started getting "FATAL
sorry too many cleints already" errors.
I set the max_cleint_conn = 40
and default_pool_size = 3
so it should stop erroring out, but is this type of setup even going to help
me? If pgbouncer has 40 connections open to 40 different databases, and then a
request comes in for a db it doesnt have, it'll have to drop one and build a
new connection, yes? Won't that be slower than just connecting right to
postgres in the first place?
I need a Most-Recently-Used pool, not a per-database pool. Is there a way to
do this with pgbouncer? (With a large number of databases)
-Andy
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