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Amount of time FULL VACUUM/VACUUM



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
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0















I have a table "lng_grid_test", which, at the beginning, had around 600 000 000 around. The table is defined as :



-- Table: public.lng_grid_test

-- DROP TABLE public.lng_grid_test;

CREATE TABLE public.lng_grid_test
(
gid integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('lng_grid_test_gid_seq'::regclass),
geom geometry(LineString,4326),
CONSTRAINT lng_grid_test_pkey PRIMARY KEY (gid)
)
WITH (
OIDS=FALSE
);
ALTER TABLE public.lng_grid_test
OWNER TO postgres;

-- Index: public.lng_grid_test_idx

-- DROP INDEX public.lng_grid_test_idx;

CREATE INDEX lng_grid_test_idx
ON public.lng_grid_test
USING gist
(geom);


I applied to delete request to this table, reducing the rows to around 490 000 000.
Before processing any further, I thought it would be accurate to execute a vaccum.
So I am currently running a vacuum,


INFO:  exécution du VACUUM sur « public.lng_grid_test »
INFO: « lng_grid_test » : 3588177 versions de ligne supprimables, 485535819 non supprimables
parmi 5042516 pages
DETAIL: 0 versions de lignes ne peuvent pas encore être supprimées.
CPU 106.20s/230.72u sec elapsed 402.26 sec.


Do you think I should stop the full vacuum process and just chose the vacuum with analyze and freeze options or should I keep running the vacuum? And, if you think I should keep on running the process, what may be the order of time it will take to finish the vacuum?
Because I can't work on the table and I don't have a clue about how many time it will take to finish the vacuum.
Thank you!










share|improve this question
















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    0















    I have a table "lng_grid_test", which, at the beginning, had around 600 000 000 around. The table is defined as :



    -- Table: public.lng_grid_test

    -- DROP TABLE public.lng_grid_test;

    CREATE TABLE public.lng_grid_test
    (
    gid integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('lng_grid_test_gid_seq'::regclass),
    geom geometry(LineString,4326),
    CONSTRAINT lng_grid_test_pkey PRIMARY KEY (gid)
    )
    WITH (
    OIDS=FALSE
    );
    ALTER TABLE public.lng_grid_test
    OWNER TO postgres;

    -- Index: public.lng_grid_test_idx

    -- DROP INDEX public.lng_grid_test_idx;

    CREATE INDEX lng_grid_test_idx
    ON public.lng_grid_test
    USING gist
    (geom);


    I applied to delete request to this table, reducing the rows to around 490 000 000.
    Before processing any further, I thought it would be accurate to execute a vaccum.
    So I am currently running a vacuum,


    INFO:  exécution du VACUUM sur « public.lng_grid_test »
    INFO: « lng_grid_test » : 3588177 versions de ligne supprimables, 485535819 non supprimables
    parmi 5042516 pages
    DETAIL: 0 versions de lignes ne peuvent pas encore être supprimées.
    CPU 106.20s/230.72u sec elapsed 402.26 sec.


    Do you think I should stop the full vacuum process and just chose the vacuum with analyze and freeze options or should I keep running the vacuum? And, if you think I should keep on running the process, what may be the order of time it will take to finish the vacuum?
    Because I can't work on the table and I don't have a clue about how many time it will take to finish the vacuum.
    Thank you!










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 8 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      0












      0








      0








      I have a table "lng_grid_test", which, at the beginning, had around 600 000 000 around. The table is defined as :



      -- Table: public.lng_grid_test

      -- DROP TABLE public.lng_grid_test;

      CREATE TABLE public.lng_grid_test
      (
      gid integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('lng_grid_test_gid_seq'::regclass),
      geom geometry(LineString,4326),
      CONSTRAINT lng_grid_test_pkey PRIMARY KEY (gid)
      )
      WITH (
      OIDS=FALSE
      );
      ALTER TABLE public.lng_grid_test
      OWNER TO postgres;

      -- Index: public.lng_grid_test_idx

      -- DROP INDEX public.lng_grid_test_idx;

      CREATE INDEX lng_grid_test_idx
      ON public.lng_grid_test
      USING gist
      (geom);


      I applied to delete request to this table, reducing the rows to around 490 000 000.
      Before processing any further, I thought it would be accurate to execute a vaccum.
      So I am currently running a vacuum,


      INFO:  exécution du VACUUM sur « public.lng_grid_test »
      INFO: « lng_grid_test » : 3588177 versions de ligne supprimables, 485535819 non supprimables
      parmi 5042516 pages
      DETAIL: 0 versions de lignes ne peuvent pas encore être supprimées.
      CPU 106.20s/230.72u sec elapsed 402.26 sec.


      Do you think I should stop the full vacuum process and just chose the vacuum with analyze and freeze options or should I keep running the vacuum? And, if you think I should keep on running the process, what may be the order of time it will take to finish the vacuum?
      Because I can't work on the table and I don't have a clue about how many time it will take to finish the vacuum.
      Thank you!










      share|improve this question
















      I have a table "lng_grid_test", which, at the beginning, had around 600 000 000 around. The table is defined as :



      -- Table: public.lng_grid_test

      -- DROP TABLE public.lng_grid_test;

      CREATE TABLE public.lng_grid_test
      (
      gid integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('lng_grid_test_gid_seq'::regclass),
      geom geometry(LineString,4326),
      CONSTRAINT lng_grid_test_pkey PRIMARY KEY (gid)
      )
      WITH (
      OIDS=FALSE
      );
      ALTER TABLE public.lng_grid_test
      OWNER TO postgres;

      -- Index: public.lng_grid_test_idx

      -- DROP INDEX public.lng_grid_test_idx;

      CREATE INDEX lng_grid_test_idx
      ON public.lng_grid_test
      USING gist
      (geom);


      I applied to delete request to this table, reducing the rows to around 490 000 000.
      Before processing any further, I thought it would be accurate to execute a vaccum.
      So I am currently running a vacuum,


      INFO:  exécution du VACUUM sur « public.lng_grid_test »
      INFO: « lng_grid_test » : 3588177 versions de ligne supprimables, 485535819 non supprimables
      parmi 5042516 pages
      DETAIL: 0 versions de lignes ne peuvent pas encore être supprimées.
      CPU 106.20s/230.72u sec elapsed 402.26 sec.


      Do you think I should stop the full vacuum process and just chose the vacuum with analyze and freeze options or should I keep running the vacuum? And, if you think I should keep on running the process, what may be the order of time it will take to finish the vacuum?
      Because I can't work on the table and I don't have a clue about how many time it will take to finish the vacuum.
      Thank you!







      postgresql vacuum






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 8 '18 at 7:33









      a_horse_with_no_name

      41.7k779116




      41.7k779116










      asked Jun 16 '16 at 12:52









      user37103user37103

      1




      1





      bumped to the homepage by Community 8 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







      bumped to the homepage by Community 8 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          You should never stop a vacuum process, ever.



          A vacuum full will completely recreate the table, so it should take roughly as long to run as it would to create and populate a brand new table and index it with all 490_000_000 records.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

            – user37103
            Jun 16 '16 at 13:38











          • You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

            – Sami Kuhmonen
            Jun 16 '16 at 14:11












          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          0














          You should never stop a vacuum process, ever.



          A vacuum full will completely recreate the table, so it should take roughly as long to run as it would to create and populate a brand new table and index it with all 490_000_000 records.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

            – user37103
            Jun 16 '16 at 13:38











          • You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

            – Sami Kuhmonen
            Jun 16 '16 at 14:11
















          0














          You should never stop a vacuum process, ever.



          A vacuum full will completely recreate the table, so it should take roughly as long to run as it would to create and populate a brand new table and index it with all 490_000_000 records.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

            – user37103
            Jun 16 '16 at 13:38











          • You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

            – Sami Kuhmonen
            Jun 16 '16 at 14:11














          0












          0








          0







          You should never stop a vacuum process, ever.



          A vacuum full will completely recreate the table, so it should take roughly as long to run as it would to create and populate a brand new table and index it with all 490_000_000 records.






          share|improve this answer















          You should never stop a vacuum process, ever.



          A vacuum full will completely recreate the table, so it should take roughly as long to run as it would to create and populate a brand new table and index it with all 490_000_000 records.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jun 16 '16 at 13:43

























          answered Jun 16 '16 at 13:15









          PhilHibbsPhilHibbs

          326214




          326214













          • Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

            – user37103
            Jun 16 '16 at 13:38











          • You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

            – Sami Kuhmonen
            Jun 16 '16 at 14:11



















          • Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

            – user37103
            Jun 16 '16 at 13:38











          • You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

            – Sami Kuhmonen
            Jun 16 '16 at 14:11

















          Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

          – user37103
          Jun 16 '16 at 13:38





          Ok it's finished, it took around 5 hours so I hope it will be usefull.

          – user37103
          Jun 16 '16 at 13:38













          You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

          – Sami Kuhmonen
          Jun 16 '16 at 14:11





          You may cancel the vacuum, it doesn't do anything bad. But of course you must not terminate the process badly.

          – Sami Kuhmonen
          Jun 16 '16 at 14:11


















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