How many queries can be used in a single MySQL/MariaDB transaction?
Is there any limit for the number of queries used in a transaction? Currently I have tested with a large ZF1 project, a transaction with 175,000+ queries, and its working fine!
The transaction will be executed once in a month, but the number of queries can be increased in future.
Is there any limit to the number of queries, or any performance issue when increasing the volume of transaction?
$db = Zend_Db_Table_Abstract::getDefaultAdapter();
// begin database transaction
$db->beginTransaction();
try {
// here comes the bulk processing with insert, update and delete queries
$this->monthlyBatchProcessing();
// commit all changes
$db->commit();
} catch (Exception $ex) {
// rollback changes upon exception
$db->rollBack();
throw $ex;
}
MariaDB 10.1 can do 1 million queries per second - MariaDB.org.
MySQL can run more than 50,000 simple queries per second on commodity server hardware and over 2,000 queries per second from a single correspondent on a Gigabit network, so running multiple queries isn't necessarily such a bad thing.
Even with defaults, there is no limit to number of queries that can be rolled back in a transaction.
A modern disk can do ~1000 fsyncs per second, but MySQL will group multiple writes with each fsync. An okay rule-of-thumb would be 5000-15,000 writes per second, depending on things like writes per transaction, number of indexes, hardware, size of writes, etc.
The MariaDB 10.1 version can run 1142464 number queries per second and the MariaDB version before the MariaDB 10.1 like MariaDB 10.0.21 can run 396285. The number of queries running per second also increases or decreases based upon the OLTP clients. The OLTP stands for Online Transaction Processing.
In RDBMS ( Relational Database Management System ), a query is a command used to retrieve data from a table. In MariaDB, most of the queries are made using the SELECT statement. Here are several useful queries listed below. Let’s see an example of all the above queries on a table. Create a new table using the below query.
In MariaDB, MAX_QUERIES_PER_HOUR is a resource option for every user that can be set while creating a new user. The MAX_QUERIES_PER_HOUR determines the number of queries that a user can send to a server. So here we are going to create a new user using the below code with the resource option MAX_QUERIES_PER_HOUR.
Data Manipulation Statements in MariaDB are used for querying and manipulating data within schema objects. Some DML commands are INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, etc. Some of them have been explained below with various examples. Insert into table statement in MariaDB is operated to store a single record or multiple records in a table.
See the manual page for innodb_log_buffer_size
. The setting is typically defaulted to 8M or 16M.
See your current size:
SHOW VARIABLES LIKE "%innodb_log_buffer_size%";
It can be set into the GB range. The downside, it takes away from system memory. The upside is that more can be squeezed into it before it is flushed to disk. So disk I/O is postponed and done in larger blocks versus more frequent smaller chunks.
A higher value will deliver better performance, no different than a large file copy performing substantially better than the same data size but over 100 to 1000 files. Granted that is a major over-simplification for it. The transactions still have the overhead of the innodb log itself to deal with.
To see the number of times the log buffer was deemed to be too small ("the number of times that buffer was flushed before proceeding"):
SHOW GLOBAL STATUS LIKE 'innodb_log_waits';
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