Subject | RE: [ib-support] ibserver running at 100% |
---|---|
Author | Michael Weissenbacher |
Post date | 2002-09-12T10:21:59Z |
i'm still facing this problem. it only has gotten worse. eventually i get
2,3,4 ibserver processes, together they sum up to 100%. i've eleminated all
spots where transactions could be left open after a crash. after killing all
interserver processes, all connections to the database are closed and still
there remain the ibserver processes. i've found out that shutting down the
database stops the ibserver processes.
here is an extract from top. what i find interesting is that all of these
processes have a high priority number, so they run at lower priority. may it
be that these are garbage collecor threads?
PID USER PRI NI SIZE RSS SHARE STAT %CPU %MEM TIME COMMAND
2512 firebird 29 0 46700 10M 96 S 21.9 2.1 0:27 ibserver
2513 firebird 32 0 46700 10M 96 R 21.5 2.1 0:39 ibserver
2646 firebird 22 0 46700 10M 96 S 18.5 2.1 0:09 ibserver
2655 firebird 25 0 46700 10M 96 R 18.0 2.1 0:11 ibserver
is it possible that triggers could trigger each other resulting in an
endless loop? i didn't find something like that in the db, tough.
i'm very lost at the moment
the oldest transaction seems to not move forward exactly at the time when
the first ibserver process goes up to 100%. the application is not doing
anything special, just querying records and updating a number that is
counting the number of accesses to a record. is firebird dying because of
too many backversions? when i shutdown i always get the "too many
savepoints" error in interbase.log
5000 records.
trx after use. it is then put back to a connection pool (does interclient do
commitretaining?). closing all connections in the connection pool and
reopening new ones doesn't help, the ibserver processes stay.
a day and doesn't crash.
thanks for any suggestions
michael
2,3,4 ibserver processes, together they sum up to 100%. i've eleminated all
spots where transactions could be left open after a crash. after killing all
interserver processes, all connections to the database are closed and still
there remain the ibserver processes. i've found out that shutting down the
database stops the ibserver processes.
here is an extract from top. what i find interesting is that all of these
processes have a high priority number, so they run at lower priority. may it
be that these are garbage collecor threads?
PID USER PRI NI SIZE RSS SHARE STAT %CPU %MEM TIME COMMAND
2512 firebird 29 0 46700 10M 96 S 21.9 2.1 0:27 ibserver
2513 firebird 32 0 46700 10M 96 R 21.5 2.1 0:39 ibserver
2646 firebird 22 0 46700 10M 96 S 18.5 2.1 0:09 ibserver
2655 firebird 25 0 46700 10M 96 R 18.0 2.1 0:11 ibserver
is it possible that triggers could trigger each other resulting in an
endless loop? i didn't find something like that in the db, tough.
i'm very lost at the moment
the oldest transaction seems to not move forward exactly at the time when
the first ibserver process goes up to 100%. the application is not doing
anything special, just querying records and updating a number that is
counting the number of accesses to a record. is firebird dying because of
too many backversions? when i shutdown i always get the "too many
savepoints" error in interbase.log
>An application thatdoesn't happen. there are only short transactions querying a table of about
>(1) selects a set and holds it open all day
5000 records.
>(2) uses CommitRetaining and never hard-commits the transactioni don't think so. i access the db through interclient and i'm commiting the
trx after use. it is then put back to a connection pool (does interclient do
commitretaining?). closing all connections in the connection pool and
reopening new ones doesn't help, the ibserver processes stay.
>(3) crashes with a bunch of uncommitted workthere is one application putting data into the db. it only runs a few times
a day and doesn't crash.
>An environment wheredoesn't happen
>(1) DDL is performed on a database while users are active
>(2) users run a lot of apps simultaneously and keep uncommitted work lyingit's an online app
>around hidden in task-bar icons
>(3) auto sweeping is disabled and nobody runs manual sweepssweeps are run every night
>(4) gbak is rarely or never rungbak is run every night
>(5) users "log out" by hitting the "off" switchit's an online app
>(6) a reporting app is running huge reports to an overloaded printer queueno reporting
thanks for any suggestions
michael