Subject | Re: Firebird 2.5 on Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick |
---|---|
Author | mariuz |
Post date | 2011-05-15T13:03:10Z |
--- In firebird-support@yahoogroups.com, "Werner F. Bruhin" <werner.bruhin@...> wrote:
my idea why real hardware is not performing like virtual machine disk is that
Firebird writes page to the virtual drive , virtual drive driver caches it and is not doing a full fsync to the real disk and writing to the real disk happens in a queue that is not so agressive
like in the real machine where the writes are guaranteed
There are some regressions with the ext4 in some TPC benchmarks
Maybe i should try some benchmarks on partitions with ext2/3/4/btrfs/xfs/
>Please try to do some more benchmarks with ext3 and xfs also
> I am trying out Ubuntu and not that FB is a lot slower on it compared to
> Win 7. I am running this on the same hardware by dual booting and
> actually running FB 2.5 in a Win 7 VM under Ubuntu is just about as fast
> as in native Win 7.
>
> I am pretty sure it has to do with my setup on Ubuntu - I am very NOOB
> on this.
>
> I installed FB 2.5-super using Synaptic and didn't tune anything.
>
> I am using Python/wxPython/sqlalchemy and the slow performance I see
> when I do bulk stuff, i.e. reading from a table check in another table
> if row exists and then either insert or update.
>
> I am aware that this is a very little information, but for the moment I
> am just looking for tips on what one should look at first before I dig
> in further down into the issue.
>
> Werner
>
> BTW, the db is just copied over from Windows - is this a no no? I.e.
> should I have to backup/restore instead?
>
my idea why real hardware is not performing like virtual machine disk is that
Firebird writes page to the virtual drive , virtual drive driver caches it and is not doing a full fsync to the real disk and writing to the real disk happens in a queue that is not so agressive
like in the real machine where the writes are guaranteed
There are some regressions with the ext4 in some TPC benchmarks
Maybe i should try some benchmarks on partitions with ext2/3/4/btrfs/xfs/