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From:Matthew Lenz Date:September 10 2005 11:20pm
Subject:Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance with
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----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Gleb Paharenko" <gleb.paharenko@stripped>
> Hello.
>
>> huge.cnf example.  What about that thread_concurrency setting in
>> huge.cnf.. it doesn't seem to show up in a 'show variables' when using
>> it.. is it deprecated?
>
> In the manual it is meant that thead_concurrency is used on Solaris.
> In the source files I've seen that thread_concurrency supported on those
> platforms which have thr_setconcurrency function. See:
>  configure.in (AC_CHECK_FUNCS macros)
> http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/server-system-variables.html

Makes sense.  Its fine that its ignored.  I'm still curious as to why I'm 
not seeing better performance from the config that give mysql more resources 
to play with :( 
Thread
default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance withsql-bench/run-all-testsMatthew Lenz9 Sep
  • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance withGleb Paharenko10 Sep
  • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance withMatthew Lenz10 Sep
  • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance with sql-bench/run-all-testsDaniel11 Sep
  • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance with sql-bench/run-all-testsMatthew Lenz12 Sep
    • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performance with sql-bench/run-all-testsDaniel12 Sep
      • Re: default my.cnf vs huge.cnf nearly same performancewith sql-bench/run-all-testsMatthew Lenz12 Sep