PG-624: pg_stat_monitor: Possible server crash when running pgbench
with pg_stat_monitor loaded
It appears that this issue was being caused by improper handling of
dynamic number of buckets. This commit resolves the issue.
Also, as part of a larger cleanup, memory context has been moved to
local space from shared storage. Also, some unwanted
and no-longer-needed variables are removed.
Co-authored-by: Muhammad Usama <muhammad.usama@percona.com>
The return value for snprintf was incorrectly being recorded as plan
length. That's been resolved.
As part of this fix, we've also elminated the possibility of a potential
memory leak when plan text was being saved.
Co-authored-by: Hamid Akhtar <hamid.akhtar@percona.com>
Co-authored-by: Muhammad Usama <muhammad.usama@percona.com>
* PG-607: Allow histogram to track queries in sub-ms time brackets
Updated the GUC configuration and the relevant histogram functionality
to track queries in lower cardinality than ms. This is done by saving
the GUC values for histogram min and max values in real (double) type.
All test cases except for the 030 tap test are passing. The test case
needs an update.
* Fixing regression issues for v12 and below because of histogram changes.
* PG-606: New GUC required for enabling/disabling of pgsm_query_id calculation
Adds a new GUC pg_stat_monitor.pgsm_enable_pgsm_query_id to enable/disable
pgsm query id calculation. Apart from that patch also refactors the GUC-related
code to match PostgreSQL conventions.
Moreover, the commit also changes the pgsm_enable_overflow GUC to boolean
instead of enum.
Saving the client IP address once per the lifetime of a backend. This avoid
the expensive operation multiple times, and hence improving performance
significantly.
Performance related changes where some calculations are moved out
of the spinlock in the pgsm_update_entry function. This should
improve the performance a bit.
Also, moved the histogram calculation function to init. The update
function now only searches an array rather than recalculatiing the
histogram bucket timings.
Updated conditional statement to update parent query only when
required.
Saving the client IP address once per the lifetime of a backend. This avoid
the expensive operation multiple times, and hence improving performance
significantly.
This bug uncovered serious issues with how the data was being stored by PSGM.
So it require a complete redesign.
pg_stat_monitor now stores the data locally within the backend process's local
memory. The data is only stored when the query completes. This reduces the
number of lock acquisitions that were previously needed during various stages
of the execution. Also, this avoids data loss in case the current bucket
changes during execution. Also, the unavailability of jumble state during later
stages of executions was causing pg_stat_monitor to save non-normalized query.
This was a major problem as well.
pg_stat_monitor specific memory context is implemented. It is used for saving
data locally. The context memory callback helps us clear the locally saved data
so that we do not store it multiple times in the shared hash.
As part of this major rewrite, pgss reference in function and variable names
is changed to pgsm. Memory footprint for the entries is reduced, data types
are corrected where needed, and we've removed unused variables, functions and
macros.
This patch was mutually created by:
Co-authored-by: Hamid Akhtar <hamid.akhtar@percona.com>
Co-authored-by: Muhammad Usama <muhammad.usama@percona.com>
Removed use of String::Util perl module from TAP test cases, and now using
Text::Trim module instead, as that is more stable. Also removed the
Data::Str2Num perl module as it was not needed any more.
Disallow V1 API to be used with V2.0 lib and remove pg_stat_monitor--1.0.sql
as part of that. A few adjustments to 1.x to 2.0 upgrade script are also
part of the commit
Resolved the issue with histogram outlier buckets. Also updated
the printing of bucket ranges to be in correct set notation with
reference to brackets. The lower bounds of buckets always have an
exclusive range except for the first bucket, and the upper bounds
always have an inclusive value.
( or ) => exclusive
{ or } => inclusive
The entire range is enclosed within the {} brackets.
for utility statements as well
Added the necessary capture of resource usage in the process
utility function. We are now storing CPU and user timings for a
utility statement.
As an observability tool that serves data to other tools, data must be output without any loss. So rounding off causes data loss and rounding off errors when comparing different columns.
Therefore, it was decided to eliminate rounding off when outputting values. Any consumer of this data should round off data to whatever precision it prefers.
This behaviour is also consistent with pg_stat_statements.
