Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster

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Zheng, Wendy
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Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster
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1F7AF1B52D1DAC439765CCD7F7952AD42CF5E2@MX101CL01.corp.emc.com
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The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster "Zheng, Wendy" <wendy.zheng@emc.com>
Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster Ian Barwick <ian@2ndquadrant.com>
Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster "Zheng, Wendy" <wendy.zheng@emc.com>
Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster Ian Barwick <ian@2ndquadrant.com>
Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster Rosser Schwarz <rosser.schwarz@gmail.com>
Re: The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster "Zheng, Wendy" <wendy.zheng@emc.com>
I'm using 9.1 
Will foreign data wrapper have similar performance issue as dblink?

Thanks,
Wendy

-----Original Message-----
From: Ian Barwick [mailto:ian@2ndquadrant.com] 
Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2015 3:13 PM
To: Zheng, Wendy; pgsql-admin@postgresql.org
Subject: Re: [ADMIN] The quickest way to migrate database within the same cluster

On 15/01/04 15:52, Zheng, Wendy wrote:
> Hi PgSql experts,
>
> I'm working on a task to move tables from on database to another 
> within the same cluster and same server. I try the pg_dump and 
> pg_restore commands (with -Fc option), and notice that it costs around 
> half an hour which is not acceptable. Then I try to move the data 
> files directly. I create the same tables in the new DB, find out the 
> directory stores the data file and search for the data files by the 
> table name, then move the corresponding data file in the old DB to the 
> new one. This is very quick, and looks like the DB still works. But I 
> have a concern that whether there will any other problem if I doing this?

Yes, you'll experience massive data corruption. You can't just manually copy data files around, even though it might seem to work.

> Another workaround is to access the old DB in the new DB with dblink 
> (I created a view with dblink and use it as if the view as if the 
> table is in the new DB). But we soon notice that even though we 
> specify the criteria in the select command, dblink will still retrieve 
> all the records first, and then apply the search criteria. This brings 
> poor performance. Do you have any better idea how can I handle this?

Which PostgreSQL version are you using? If 9.3 or later you can use a foreign data wrapper (postgres_fdw) to access data in another database (including on the same cluster).


Regards

Ian Barwick

-- 
 Ian Barwick                   http://www.2ndQuadrant.com/
 PostgreSQL Development, 24x7 Support, RemoteDBA, Training & Services

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