It's easy to identify the temp tables which are causing the problem, yes.
The issue here is just getting rid of them.

In an ideal world I wouldn't actually have to care about the session and I
could just drop the table (or vacuum the table?).

Dropping the session was just the best way I could find to currently solve
the problem.

Cheers,

James Sewell,



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On Thu, 14 Feb 2019 at 04:09, Magnus Hagander <mag...@hagander.net> wrote:

> On Wed, Feb 13, 2019 at 6:05 PM Tom Lane <t...@sss.pgh.pa.us> wrote:
>
>> Magnus Hagander <mag...@hagander.net> writes:
>> > And while at it, what would in this particular case have been even more
>> > useful to the OP would be to actually identify that there is a temp
>> table
>> > *and which xid it's blocking at*. For regular transactions we can look
>> at
>> > backend_xid, but IIRC that doesn't work for temp tables (unless they are
>> > inside a transaction). Maybe we can find a way to expose that type of
>> > relevant information at a similar level while poking around that code?
>>
>> Maybe I'm confused, but doesn't the table's pg_class row tell you what
>> you need to know?  You can't look inside another session's temp table,
>> but you don't need to.
>>
>
> I believe it does, yes.
>
> But that doesn't make for a way to conveniently go "what is it that's
> causing waparound problems", since due to pg_class being per database, you
> have to loop over all your databases to find that query. Having that
> information available in a way that's easy for monitoring to get at (much
> as the backend_xid field in pg_stat_activity can help you wrt general
> snapshots) would be useful.
>
> --
>  Magnus Hagander
>  Me: https://www.hagander.net/ <http://www.hagander.net/>
>  Work: https://www.redpill-linpro.com/ <http://www.redpill-linpro.com/>
>

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