ALTER TABLE SET PARAM
ALTER TABLE SET PARAM
sets table parameters via SQL.
- Checking table metadata can be done via the
tables()
andtable_columns()
functions, as described in the meta functions documentation page.
Syntax
maxUncommittedRows
- defines the maximum number of uncommitted rows per-table
to keep in memory before triggering a commit for a specific table.
The purpose of specifying maximum uncommitted rows per table is to reduce the occurrences of resource-intensive commits when ingesting out-of-order data.
The global setting for the same parameter is cairo.max.uncommitted.rows
.
Example
The values for maximum uncommitted rows
can be changed per each table with the
following SQL:
ALTER TABLE my_table SET PARAM maxUncommittedRows = 10000
Checking the values per-table may be done using the tables()
function:
SELECT id, name, maxUncommittedRows FROM tables();
id | name | maxUncommittedRows |
---|---|---|
1 | my_table | 10000 |
For more details on retrieving table and column information, see the meta functions documentation.
Syntax
commitLag
allows for specifying the expected maximum lag of late-arriving
records when ingesting out-of-order data. The purpose of specifying a commit lag
per table is to reduce the occurrences of resource-intensive commits when
ingesting out-of-order data. Incoming records will be kept in memory until for
the duration specified in lag, then all records up to the boundary will be
ordered and committed.
commitLag
expects a value with a modifier to specify the unit of time for the
value:
unit | description |
---|---|
us | microseconds |
s | seconds |
m | minutes |
h | hours |
d | days |
To specify commitLag
value to 20 seconds:
ALTER TABLE my_table SET PARAM commitLag = 20s;