Dan Harris wrote:
> Carin Westblom wrote:
>> How can I easily find specific tables and/or databases with a lot of
>> space that may be reclaimed w a vacuum full?
>>
>
> I picked up this tip on the list a while ago:
>
> SELECT pg_namespace.nspname, pg_class.relname, pg_class.reltuples,
> pg_class.relpages, rowwidths.avgwidth, ceil(pg_class.reltuples *
> rowwidths.avgwidth::double precision /
> current_setting('block_size'::text)::double precision) AS expectedpages,
> pg_class.relpages::double precision / ceil(pg_class.reltuples *
> rowwidths.avgwidth::double precision /
> current_setting('block_size'::text)::double precision) AS bloat,
> ceil((pg_class.relpages::double precision *
> current_setting('block_size'::text)::double precision -
> ceil(pg_class.reltuples * rowwidths.avgwidth::double precision)) /
> 1024::double precision) AS wastedspace
> FROM ( SELECT pg_statistic.starelid, sum(pg_statistic.stawidth) AS
> avgwidth
> FROM pg_statistic
> GROUP BY pg_statistic.starelid) rowwidths
> JOIN pg_class ON rowwidths.starelid = pg_class.oid
> JOIN pg_namespace ON pg_namespace.oid = pg_class.relnamespace
> WHERE pg_class.relpages > 1;
>
>
> then do:
>
> select * from relbloat order by wastedspace desc;
I forgot to add that the select needs to be prepended by:
create view relbloat as ...
sorry about that!
-Dan