Re: PgAdmin 4.1.1 question

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От Ed Yu
Тема Re: PgAdmin 4.1.1 question
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Msg-id 714A03027E9AD54C9491900A677B8D782FC53ACF@prod-mail01.internal.nwresearch.com
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Ответ на Re: PgAdmin 4.1.1 question  (Dave Page <dpage@pgadmin.org>)
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Dave,

That makes a lot more sense. Really appreciated it.

Ed.
________________________________________
From: Dave Page [dpage@pgadmin.org]
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2016 10:05 AM
To: Ed Yu
Cc: pgadmin-support@postgresql.org
Subject: Re: [pgadmin-support] PgAdmin 4.1.1 question

On Wed, Nov 16, 2016 at 4:58 PM, Ed Yu <edy@nwri.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to find more information about the PgAdmin 4 Tabbed Browser. In
> the page, we have a couple of graphs and the documentation said:
>
> The Dashboard tab provides a graphical analysis of the usage statistics for
> the selected server or database:
>
> The Server sessions or Database sessions graph displays the interactions
> with the managed server or database.
> The Transactions per second graph displays the commits, rollbacks, and total
> transactions per second that are taking place on the managed server or
> database.
> The Tuples In graph displays the number of tuples inserted, updated, and
> deleted into the managed server or database.
> The Tuples out graph displays the number of tuples fetched and returned into
> the managed server or database.
> The Block I/O graph displays the number of transactions processed by the
> managed server or database.
>
> Is there any other documentation explain what those graphs means? More
> specifically, the last graph "Block I/O" does not make a whole lot of sense
> to me... What does Block I/O has to do with the number of transactions
> processed?

That's a documentation bug by the looks of it - I'll get it corrected.
It's actually the number of blocks read and hit by Postgres:

blks_read - Number of disk blocks read in this database/server
blks_hit - Number of times disk blocks were found already in the
buffer cache, so that a read was not necessary (this only includes
hits in the PostgreSQL buffer cache, not the operating system's file
system cache)

--
Dave Page
Blog: http://pgsnake.blogspot.com
Twitter: @pgsnake

EnterpriseDB UK: http://www.enterprisedb.com
The Enterprise PostgreSQL Company




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