Subject | Re: [firebird-support] Firebird 2.0.1: Database corrupt under high load CPU load |
---|---|
Author | Ann W. Harrison |
Post date | 2007-04-17T23:54:24Z |
mark_gebauer wrote:
had been part of an index, was compressed out of the index, but
not successfully removed from its parent page.
As it happens, page type 7 is an index, page type 5 is a
data page, and page type 3 is a transaction page. The index
is corrupt, but not the data or transaction inventory. That's
the good news.
pointing to a lower level page that has been compressed out of
the index. Or it could be another bug. It sounds like the
parent because the removal would mark the page as free, but
verification code would report it also in use because it's
referenced from the parent page.
number. You can translate to the index name by looking in the
rdb$index_name and rdb$index_id fields where the rdb$relation_name
is "TMSG". Both of these errors could be caused by an pointer
from the parent to a released page. Reading across the index
level would not show the page, but reading down from the parent
would indicate that the page should be part of the index.
repair code doesn't handle it. All of the errors you reported
are corruptions in indexes. Gbak doesn't read user indexes, so
it should be able to back up the database and a restore should
succeed. What errors did you get on backup/restore?
What I would do is take the database off-line, make a copy of
it, set the original to be read-only (gfix -mode read_only) the
do a backup with the -g switch. That should restore correctly.
I don't have a generic answer that will let you avoid this error.
A bug like the one I described is fixed in 2.1 (I think).
Regards,
Ann
>That is an indication of a doubly allocated page or a page that
> Regularly the stressed DB is corrupt and I am getting a lot of the
> following or similar log messages:
>
> "database file appears corrupt ()
> wrong page type
> page 4970 is of wrong type (expected 7, found 5)"
>
> "database file appears corrupt ()
> wrong page type
> page 4970 is of wrong type (expected 7, found 3)"
had been part of an index, was compressed out of the index, but
not successfully removed from its parent page.
As it happens, page type 7 is an index, page type 5 is a
data page, and page type 3 is a transaction page. The index
is corrupt, but not the data or transaction inventory. That's
the good news.
>This could also be the problem of a parent (upper level) page
> "Page 6458 is use but marked free"
pointing to a lower level page that has been compressed out of
the index. Or it could be another bug. It sounds like the
parent because the removal would mark the page as free, but
verification code would report it also in use because it's
referenced from the parent page.
>Internally, Firebird tracks indexes, tables, and fields by an
> "Index 2 is corrupt on page 782 level 1. File:
> \fb2\dev\fb2R2_0_1\firebird2\src\jrd\validation.cpp, line: 1656
> in table TMSG (131)"
>
> "Index 2 has orphan child page at page 782 in table TMSG (131)"
number. You can translate to the index name by looking in the
rdb$index_name and rdb$index_id fields where the rdb$relation_name
is "TMSG". Both of these errors could be caused by an pointer
from the parent to a released page. Reading across the index
level would not show the page, but reading down from the parent
would indicate that the page should be part of the index.
>Repair I can understand. This is not an anticipated bug, so the
> Usually it is not possible to repair or backup/restore the DB.
repair code doesn't handle it. All of the errors you reported
are corruptions in indexes. Gbak doesn't read user indexes, so
it should be able to back up the database and a restore should
succeed. What errors did you get on backup/restore?
What I would do is take the database off-line, make a copy of
it, set the original to be read-only (gfix -mode read_only) the
do a backup with the -g switch. That should restore correctly.
I don't have a generic answer that will let you avoid this error.
A bug like the one I described is fixed in 2.1 (I think).
Regards,
Ann