Quick onboard
Deployment
Data Modeling
Connecting
Migration
Query
Operations and Maintenance
Common Maintenance
Partition
Backup and Restore
Expansion
Mirroring
Resource Management
Security
Monitoring
Performance Tuning
Troubleshooting
Reference Guide
Tool guide
Data type
Storage Engine
Executor
Stream
DR (Disaster Recovery)
Configuration
Index
Extension
SQL Reference
In YMatrix 6, we provide cluster operations and maintenance tools: mxstart, mxstop, and mxstate.
Note!
The above O&M tools are introduced for the first time in YMatrix 5. For more information about the YMatrix 5 architecture, see YMatrix 5 Architecture.
In YMatrix 4 (MatrixDB 4), Greenplum series O&M tools are used by default. For details, refer to YMatrix 4 Cluster Basic Management.
mxstart -a # Start the cluster
mxstop -a # Stop the cluster (the shutdown will hang if active sessions exist)
mxstop -a -M fast # Quickly stop the cluster using fast mode
mxstop -ar # Restart the cluster, wait for currently running SQL to finish (will hang if active sessions exist)
mxstop -ar -M fast # Quickly restart the cluster using fast mode
mxstop -u # Reload configuration files
mxstate # Display cluster status
mxstate -s # Display the overall status of the YMatrix cluster
mxstate -m # List mirrors
mxstate -f # Display Standby Master information
Display a configuration value:
gpconfig -s {GUC}
# Example: Check maximum connection limit
gpconfig -s max_connections
Modify a configuration value:
gpconfig -c {GUC} -v {Value} -m {Value} # -m sets the value on master, -v sets the value on segments
gpconfig -c {GUC} -v {Value} # If -m is omitted, master uses the same value as segments
# Examples:
gpconfig -c max_connections -v 1000 -m 300
gpconfig -c shared_buffers -v 2GB
psql -d ${db_name} -U ${user_name} -h ${ip_addr} -p ${port}
Set environment variables to define default psql values:
# Edit the profile to set defaults
vi ~/.bash_profile # As mxadmin user, add the following variables
export PGPORT=5432 # Default port
export PGUSER=mxadmin # Default username
export PGDATABASE=postgres # Default database
Apply changes immediately:
source ~/.bash_profile
Connect again using psql:
# Now psql connects with default settings
psql
# Equivalent to:
psql -d postgres -U mxadmin -h localhost -p 5432
\l List all databases.
\d List all tables, views, and sequences in the current database.
\d [table_name] Describe the structure of a specific table.
\dt Show only matching tables.
\di Show only indexes.
\dt+ table_name Show table size.
\di+ index_name Show index size.
\ds Show only sequences.
\dv Show only views.
\dm List materialized views.
\df Show only functions.
\dn List all schemas.
\du or \dg List all roles or users.
\dp table_name \z table_name Display access privileges for a table.
\dx Show installed extensions.
\sf function_name Show function definition.
\h Show help for SQL commands, e.g., \h select.
\? List all psql meta-commands.
\c Display current database and connection info.
\c [database_name] Connect to another database.
\e Open text editor for command editing.
\x Toggle expanded output mode for query results.
\! Execute operating system commands.
\o /home/postgres/test.txt Save query output to file; disable with \o.
\drds List per-database or per-user configuration settings.
\s Show command history.
\watch 1 Re-execute previous command every 1 second.
Method 1: Use the createdb utility:
createdb test
Method 2: Use SQL command:
psql postgres
postgres=# CREATE DATABASE test;
Method 1: Use the dropdb utility:
dropdb test
Method 2: Use SQL command:
psql postgres
postgres=# DROP DATABASE test;