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25.39.22 The INFORMATION_SCHEMA INNODB_METRICS Table

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The INNODB_METRICS table provides a wide variety of InnoDB performance information, complementing the specific focus areas of the Performance Schema tables for InnoDB. With simple queries, you can check the overall health of the system. With more detailed queries, you can diagnose issues such as performance bottlenecks, resource shortages, and application issues.

Each monitor represents a point within the InnoDB source code that is instrumented to gather counter information. Each counter can be started, stopped, and reset. You can also perform these actions for a group of counters using their common module name.

By default, relatively little data is collected. To start, stop, and reset counters, set one of the system variables innodb_monitor_enable, innodb_monitor_disable, innodb_monitor_reset, or innodb_monitor_reset_all, using the name of the counter, the name of the module, a wildcard match for such a name using the “%” character, or the special keyword all.

For usage information, see Section 15.14.6, “InnoDB INFORMATION_SCHEMA Metrics Table”.

The INNODB_METRICS table has these columns:

  • NAME

    A unique name for the counter.

  • SUBSYSTEM

    The aspect of InnoDB that the metric applies to.

  • COUNT

    The value since the counter was enabled.

  • MAX_COUNT

    The maximum value since the counter was enabled.

  • MIN_COUNT

    The minimum value since the counter was enabled.

  • AVG_COUNT

    The average value since the counter was enabled.

  • COUNT_RESET

    The counter value since it was last reset. (The _RESET columns act like the lap counter on a stopwatch: you can measure the activity during some time interval, while the cumulative figures are still available in COUNT, MAX_COUNT, and so on.)

  • MAX_COUNT_RESET

    The maximum counter value since it was last reset.

  • MIN_COUNT_RESET

    The minimum counter value since it was last reset.

  • AVG_COUNT_RESET

    The average counter value since it was last reset.

  • TIME_ENABLED

    The timestamp of the last start.

  • TIME_DISABLED

    The timestamp of the last stop.

  • TIME_ELAPSED

    The elapsed time in seconds since the counter started.

  • TIME_RESET

    The timestamp of the last reset.

  • STATUS

    Whether the counter is still running (enabled) or stopped (disabled).

  • TYPE

    Whether the item is a cumulative counter, or measures the current value of some resource.

  • COMMENT

    The counter description.

Example

  1. mysql> SELECT * FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_METRICS WHERE NAME='dml_inserts'\G
  2. *************************** 1. row ***************************
  3.            NAME: dml_inserts
  4.       SUBSYSTEM: dml
  5.           COUNT: 3
  6.       MAX_COUNT: 3
  7.       MIN_COUNT: NULL
  8.       AVG_COUNT: 0.046153846153846156
  9.     COUNT_RESET: 3
  10. MAX_COUNT_RESET: 3
  11. MIN_COUNT_RESET: NULL
  12. AVG_COUNT_RESET: NULL
  13.    TIME_ENABLED: 2014-12-04 14:18:28
  14.   TIME_DISABLED: NULL
  15.    TIME_ELAPSED: 65
  16.      TIME_RESET: NULL
  17.          STATUS: enabled
  18.            TYPE: status_counter
  19.         COMMENT: Number of rows inserted

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Notes

  • You must have the PROCESS privilege to query this table.

  • Use the INFORMATION_SCHEMA COLUMNS table or the SHOW COLUMNS statement to view additional information about the columns of this table, including data types and default values.

  • Transaction counter COUNT values may differ from the number of transaction events reported in Performance Schema EVENTS_TRANSACTIONS_SUMMARY tables. InnoDB counts only those transactions that it executes, whereas Performance Schema collects events for all non-aborted transactions initiated by the server, including empty transactions.


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Document créé le 26/06/2006, dernière modification le 26/10/2018
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Références

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