On Thu, Oct 21, 2004 at 07:45:53AM +0200, Manfred Spraul wrote: > Mark Wong wrote: > > >Here are some other details, per Manfred's request: > > > >Linux 2.6.8.1 (on a gentoo distro) > > > > > How complicated are Tom's test scripts? His immediate reply was that I > should retest with Fedora, to rule out any gentoo bugs. > > I have a dual-cpu system with RH FC, I could use it for testing. >
Pretty, simple. One to load the database, and 1 to query it. I'll attach them. Mark
drop table test_data; create table test_data(f1 int); insert into test_data values (random() * 100); insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; insert into test_data select random() * 100 from test_data; create index test_index on test_data(f1); vacuum verbose analyze test_data; checkpoint;
-- force nestloop indexscan plan set enable_seqscan to 0; set enable_mergejoin to 0; set enable_hashjoin to 0; explain select count(*) from test_data a, test_data b, test_data c where a.f1 = b.f1 and b.f1 = c.f1; select count(*) from test_data a, test_data b, test_data c where a.f1 = b.f1 and b.f1 = c.f1;
---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 8: explain analyze is your friend
