The lines are crossing! PostgreSQL

Explore practical solutions to optimize last database operations.
Post Reply
poxoja9630
Posts: 10
Joined: Sun Dec 22, 2024 5:31 am

The lines are crossing! PostgreSQL

Post by poxoja9630 »

For this test, I decided to run the test script on my own laptop, so that all the latencies involved in traffic going over the Internet, encryption, and proxying would be included in the results. I could have chosen to run the tests on the same host as the service and avoided these additional costs, but ultimately my goal is to improve the performance of the service for users, and users have no choice but to go through all these seemingly unrelated layers. Here is the graph I got using a simultaneity of one: PostgreSQL / SQLite comparison table This is a totally unexpected turnaround.

The lines are crossing! PostgreSQL outperforms SQLite on short and medium queries, but whatsapp philippines number has a lot of problems with the annual query, which takes almost twice as long as SQLite. In case you think this is a coincidence, I have repeated these tests several times and can confirm that these results are correct. Here are the graphs for 2 and 4 clients on this production server. PostgreSQL / SQLite comparison table PostgreSQL / SQLite comparison table Although the shapes of the curves are nearly identical across all concurrency levels, just looking at the Y-axis scales shows that on this platform, response times are much more affected by concurrency than on my laptop.

Image

For the annual query with four concurrent clients, response times were extremely slow, around 14 seconds for PostgreSQL and 8 seconds for SQLite. Are PostgreSQL and SQLite affected by concurrency in the same way? Let's look at them separately to find out. The following chart shows PostgreSQL's performance over the four periods with 1, 2, and 4 concurrent clients. PostgreSQL Graph This shows that for this database things get out of hand for large queries, but for small and medium sized queries response times are relatively stable. Below is the same graph for SQLite: SQLite Chart Nothing to do with it, right? With a single processor, concurrency plays a role in SQLite, even for small and medium-sized queries.
Post Reply