Re: Not all that much better with PostgreSQL
Martin Steigerwald <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.kde.users.pim |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <1912321.HxUpshpcNV@merkaba> |
Hi Daniel. Thank you for your answer. Daniel Vrátil - 17.04.19, 15:46: > On Friday, 12 April 2019 21:57:21 CEST Martin Steigerwald wrote: > > Erik Quaeghebeur - 12.04.19, 21:00: > > > On vrijdag 12 april 2019 20:55:41 CEST, René J.V. Bertin wrote: > > > > I agree that akonadi has a long-standing dire need for job > > > > manager interface […] a big button to stop all > > > > processing, and buttons for each individual job to stop or pause > > > > it. […] > > Then plan is to rather be able to run multiple tasks in parallel so > the indexing agent requesting the maildir resource to load every > single email you have from the storage would no longer block requests > from KMail to retrieve a single email to display to the user. That sounds awesome. I hope this brings a major relief. For now I keep Akonadi with PostgreSQL. Its better than with MariaDB so far. Quite a bit better and with above issue fixed… let's see. > > > Akonadiconsole has something a bit like that: Right-click an > > > agent/resource and select ‘Abort activity’. It has actually come > > > in > > > handy once or twice for me, even though it is not fine-grained. > > > > Thanks for the hint. > > > > KMail often also has this when you expand progress indicator bar. > > Just I found it often to have no effect whatsoever. > > > > Well… after that longer lasting indexing completed, it is still > > considerably better with PostgreSQL. So I am happy I changed. > > > > I have the impression it can do more in parallel. I was able to > > delete a mail while filtering was ongoing. That did not work > > before. I read in a article about improvements in just released > > major PostgreSQL version that PostgreSQL can do some queries in > > parallel that MariaDB/MySQL would so sequentially. So this may > > help. > > David Faure did a *lot* of work to track down and fix the database > deadlock issues we had with MySQL (and with PostgreSQL as well, they > just did not show up that much), you should see a lot of improvement > in speed and reliability in the upcoming releases. David just blogged about it: https://blogs.kde.org/2019/04/17/2019-toulouse-pim-sprint-report Thanks, -- Martin