On 11/18/2015 5:10 PM, Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
As a temporary fix I need to write some uploaded image files to PostgreSQL
until a task server can read/process/delete them.
The problem I've run into (via server load tests that model our production
environment), is that these read/writes end up pushing the indexes used by
other queries out of memory -- causing them to be re-read from disk. These
files can be anywhere from 200k to 5MB.
has anyone dealt with situations like this before and has any suggestions? I
could use a dedicated db connection if that would introduce any options.
We have a system that loads a bunch of files up to be processed - we
queue them for processing behind the scenes. We don't load them into
Postgres before processing. We put them in a temp directory and just
save the location of the file to the database. This configuration does
have limitations. Post-processing can not be load balanced across
servers unless the temp directory is shared.
I'm sure you'll get more DB centric answers from others on the list.
Roxanne
--
[At other schools] I think the most common fault in general is to teach
students how to pass exams instead of teaching them the science.
Donald Knuth
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