jeremycole

10 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by jeremycole 15y ago

   Yes, a Linux kernel patch. I've got a lot of ideas on NUMA optimization for MySQL directly though, so keep an eye out for that, perhaps some time this year.
2. 62.▲
   by jeremycole 15y ago

   Thanks! I am glad you learned something, and happy to get great feedback!
3. 63.▲
   by jeremycole 15y ago

   They have not changed in any way, however there is a patchset proposed currently to change how NUMA works a bit. Unclear if it will change this situation.
4. 64.▲
   by jeremycole 16y ago

   Hi, I think hugepages etc., serve to solve the symptom of the problem (making mysqld itself unswappable) rather than the actual problem (the system needs memory on a certain node and there is none to be had). Making mysqld's memory unswapp
5. 65.▲
   by jeremycole 16y ago

   This is a tremendously bad idea, but rather than clarify why, just read: http://www.listware.net/201009/linux-kernel/48874-rfc-patch-...
6. 66.▲
   by jeremycole 16y ago

   Hi, I didn't feel that benchmarks were necessary in this case, since the result is clearly visible: either it does or does not swap under a given workload. We did run benchmarks, but only to prove that the performance was nominal with and
7. 67.▲
   by jeremycole 16y ago

   Hi, In this case, the traffic level is somewhat irrelevant. However, swapping can be demonstrated at levels of a few thousand queries per second. Read the article: this has nothing to do with swapping due to non-use (which would logically