Hi,
On 2025-04-04 12:01:16 -0400, Andres Freund wrote:
> FWIW, for me 027 is actually considerably faster. In an cassert -O0 build (my
> normal development env, I find even -Og too problematic for debugging):
>
> pg_upgrade/002_pg_upgrade 96.61s
> recovery/027_stream_regress 66.04s
>
> After
> git revert 8806e4e8deb1e21715e031e17181d904825a410e
> abe56227b2e213755dd3e194c530f5f06467bd7c
> 172259afb563d35001410dc6daad78b250924038
>
> pg_upgrade/002_pg_upgrade 75.09s
>
> Slower by 29%, far from the 3s increased time I saw mentioned somewhere.
>
>
> And this really affects the overall test time:
>
> All tests before:
> real 1m38.173s
> user 5m52.500s
> sys 4m23.574s
>
> All tests after:
> real 2m0.397s
> user 5m53.625s
> sys 4m30.518s
>
> The CPU time increase is rather minimal, but the wall clock time increase is
> 22%.
>
> 17:
> real 1m14.822s
> user 4m2.630s
> sys 3m22.384s
>
> We regressed wall clock time *60%* from 17->18. Some test cycle increase is
> reasonable and can largely be compensated with hardware, but this cycle we're
> growing way faster than hardware gets faster. I don't think that's
> sustainable.
FWIW, with cassert and -O2, it's:
17:
real 0m53.981s
user 3m22.837s
sys 3m24.237s
HEAD:
real 1m19.749s
user 4m54.526s
sys 4m15.657s
so this isn't just due to me using -O0. A 48% increase is better than a 60%
increase, but it's still not sustainable.
Greetings,
Andres Freund
