MySQL 8.4 Reference Manual Including MySQL NDB Cluster 8.4
The counters
table provides running totals of
events such as reads and writes for specific kernel blocks and
data nodes. Counts are kept from the most recent node start or
restart; a node start or restart resets all counters on that
node. Not all kernel blocks have all types of counters.
The counters
table contains the following
columns:
node_id
The data node ID
block_name
Name of the associated NDB kernel block (see NDB Kernel Blocks).
block_instance
Block instance
counter_id
The counter's internal ID number; normally an integer between 1 and 10, inclusive.
counter_name
The name of the counter. See text for names of individual counters and the NDB kernel block with which each counter is associated.
val
The counter's value
Each counter is associated with a particular NDB kernel block.
The OPERATIONS
counter is associated with the
DBLQH
(local query handler)
kernel block. A primary-key read counts as one operation, as
does a primary-key update. For reads, there is one operation in
DBLQH
per operation in
DBTC
. For writes, there is
one operation counted per fragment replica.
The ATTRINFO
,
TRANSACTIONS
, COMMITS
,
READS
, LOCAL_READS
,
SIMPLE_READS
, WRITES
,
LOCAL_WRITES
, ABORTS
,
TABLE_SCANS
, and
RANGE_SCANS
counters are associated with the
DBTC
(transaction
co-ordinator) kernel block.
LOCAL_WRITES
and
LOCAL_READS
are primary-key operations using
a transaction coordinator in a node that also holds the primary
fragment replica of the record.
The READS
counter includes all reads.
LOCAL_READS
includes only those reads of the
primary fragment replica on the same node as this transaction
coordinator. SIMPLE_READS
includes only those
reads in which the read operation is the beginning and ending
operation for a given transaction. Simple reads do not hold
locks but are part of a transaction, in that they observe
uncommitted changes made by the transaction containing them but
not of any other uncommitted transactions. Such reads are
“simple” from the point of view of the TC block;
since they hold no locks they are not durable, and once
DBTC
has routed them to the
relevant LQH block, it holds no state for them.
ATTRINFO
keeps a count of the number of times
an interpreted program is sent to the data node. See
NDB Protocol Messages, for more
information about ATTRINFO
messages in the
NDB
kernel.
The LOCAL_TABLE_SCANS_SENT
,
READS_RECEIVED
,
PRUNED_RANGE_SCANS_RECEIVED
,
RANGE_SCANS_RECEIVED
,
LOCAL_READS_SENT
,
CONST_PRUNED_RANGE_SCANS_RECEIVED
,
LOCAL_RANGE_SCANS_SENT
,
REMOTE_READS_SENT
,
REMOTE_RANGE_SCANS_SENT
,
READS_NOT_FOUND
,
SCAN_BATCHES_RETURNED
,
TABLE_SCANS_RECEIVED
, and
SCAN_ROWS_RETURNED
counters are associated
with the DBSPJ
(select
push-down join) kernel block.
The block_name
and
block_instance
columns provide, respectively,
the applicable NDB kernel block name and instance number. You
can use these to obtain information about specific threads from
the threadblocks
table.
A number of counters provide information about transporter overload and send buffer sizing when troubleshooting such issues. For each LQH instance, there is one instance of each counter in the following list:
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD
: Number of primary key
requests rejected at the LQH block instance due to
transporter overload
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD_TC
: Count of instances of
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD
where the TC node
transporter was overloaded
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD_READER
: Count of
instances of LQHKEY_OVERLOAD
where the
API reader (reads only) node was overloaded.
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD_NODE_PEER
: Count of
instances of LQHKEY_OVERLOAD
where the
next backup data node (writes only) was overloaded
LQHKEY_OVERLOAD_SUBSCRIBER
: Count of
instances of LQHKEY_OVERLOAD
where a
event subscriber (writes only) was overloaded.
LQHSCAN_SLOWDOWNS
: Count of instances
where a fragment scan batch size was reduced due to scanning
API transporter overload.