Thank you for your comments.
>Can you explain what your replication set up is?
Streaming Replication.
=>
master----slave1 (async)
master----slave2 (async)
>So are you doing the below on the master, the slaves or all?
=>master
Our current plan at this moment is
- Upgrade 9.1.19 from 9.1.6 at the end of March at our scheduled maintenance
- Export and import pg_dump files ( to eliminate the effect of template0
and xid, which are all reset at import)
We are still afraid that it is too late (as we still have 4 strange
template0 files). So, if you have any ideas/suggestions which we can try
before scheduled maintenance, that is much appreciated.
Best regards,
Kazuaki Fujikura
2016-02-09 1:51 GMT+09:00 Adrian Klaver <adrian.kla...@aklaver.com>:
> On 02/08/2016 04:16 AM, Kazuaki Fujikura wrote:
>
>> Thank you for your comments.
>>
>> First, I think I need to tell you our database situation
>>
>> - 3 physical databases (installed in different servers. 1master, 2 slave
>> servers.)
>>
>
> For future reference the above are generally called database clusters or
> instances to distinguish them from the databases created inside them, what
> you call logical databases. Thanks for explaining it helps clear up some
> confusion on my part.
>
>
> Can you explain what your replication set up is?
>
> - more than logical 1100 databases in each servers
>>
>>
>> [Karsten and Melvin]
>> It shows 0 records in template0 with the query you provided.
>>
>> ===============================
>> schema | table | index | idx_scan | idx_tup_read | idx_tup_fetch |
>> type | pg_get_indexdef | statusi | size_in_bytes | size
>>
>> --------+-------+-------+----------+--------------+---------------+------+-----------------+---------+---------------+------
>> (0 rosw)
>> ===============================
>>
>>
>>
> So are you doing the below on the master, the slaves or all?
>
>
>
>>
>> [Adrian]
>>
>> >> [problem history/background]
>> >>
>> >> Jan 10th, 2016:
>> >> The first problem was autovacuum issue.
>> >> - autovacuum could not finish successfully.
>> >> - I set autovacuum_freeze_max_age to 2 hundreds million.
>> >> - autovacuum immediately finished against the database which age was
>> >> over 2 hundreds million.
>> >
>> >Which was?
>>
>> Any logical database (we have more than 1100 databases) which age
>> (relfrozenxid) is more than 2 hundreds
>> million shows that autovacuum runs repeatedly (it starts and stops
>> autovacuum process repeatedly with no
>> vacuum processing).
>>
>>
>> >> - so, autovacuum did not go next database
>> >
>> >Which was?
>>
>> - I saw autovacuum stops at template0 because it can not run vacuum
>> freeze against it
>> - I thought it was because the age of template0 exceeds the config
>> parameter of autovacuum kick, which is 2 hundreds milliions
>> - So, I wanted to reduce the age of template0 (I don't know why it
>> increases though)
>>
>>
>> >Not finish on what?
>>
>> I could finish vacuum manually.
>> But, autovacuum was not finished.
>>
>>
>> >> This time, the age did not reduce with manual vacuum.
>> >Age of what?
>>
>> age(relfrozenxid) of template0.
>>
>>
>> >This I do not get, how the xid count on pg_database so quickly and to
>> >such an extent that it needs a VACUUM FULL?
>> >Is there a script that is creating and dropping databases rapidly?
>>
>> We have more than 1100 databases and create new database every day
>> whenever new customer comes.
>> Number of transactions are more than ten millions in total of 1100+
>> database.
>>
>>
>>
>> >What are you trying to do with the above?
>> >I do not think it is a coincidence that the first time the above was run
>> >in this sequence, shortly after 4 template0 databases appear.
>>
>>
>> I run vacuum full because I could not change the value of relfrozenxid
>> of pg_database with vacuum/vacuum freeze.
>> Except template0 database, I can change relfrozenxid if I run vacuum
>> full pg_database.
>>
>>
>>
>> >Can you show?:
>> >
>> >SELECT * from pg_database;
>> >
>> >If you do not want to show the whole cluster, then at least the
>> >databases involved in this discussion.
>>
>> ===============================
>>
>> postgres=# SELECT oid,ctid,* from pg_database where datname =
>> 'template0' ;
>> oid | ctid | datname | datdba | encoding | datcollate |
>> datctype | datistemplate | datallowconn | datconnlimit | datlastsysoid |
>> datfrozenxid | dattablespace |
>> datacl
>>
>> -------+---------+-----------+--------+----------+------------+----------+---------------+--------------+--------------+---------------+--------------+---------------+--------
>> -----------------------------
>> 12772 | (36,25) | template0 | 10 | 6 | C | C
>> | t | f | -1 | 12772 |
>> 2412920847 | 1663 | {=c/pos
>> tgres,postgres=CTc/postgres}
>> 12772 | (36,26) | template0 | 10 | 6 | C | C
>> | t | f | -1 | 12772 |
>> 2264969019 | 1663 | {=c/pos
>> tgres,postgres=CTc/postgres}
>> 12772 | (36,27) | template0 | 10 | 6 | C | C
>> | t | f | -1 | 12772 |
>> 2264969019 | 1663 | {=c/pos
>> tgres,postgres=CTc/postgres}
>> 12772 | (36,28) | template0 | 10 | 6 | C | C
>> | t | f | -1 | 12772 |
>> 2264969019 | 1663 | {=c/pos
>> tgres,postgres=CTc/postgres}
>> (4 rows)
>> ===============================
>>
>> oid is same value.
>> But ctid is different values.
>>
>> The rest of records has our customer name. If you need more info from
>> here, I can send you the whole data.
>>
>
> No at this point I do not think that is necessary.
>
>
>
>> Best regards,
>> Kazuaki Fujikura
>>
>
>
> --
> Adrian Klaver
> adrian.kla...@aklaver.com
>
