Home > Article > Backend Development > Remember a MYSQL update and optimization
Today (August 5, 2015 5:34 PM) I made an adjustment to the structure of a table in the database, added several fields, and then refreshed the previous data. The content of the refresh is: Match an existing field url
, and then update the newly added fields type
and typeid
. Later, I wrote a shell script to refresh the data. After running the shell script, I was confused. Why is it so slow? There is only one joint index
First, get a certain amount of data based on an id range
select id,url from funkSpeed where id>=101 and id<=200 ;
<code>CREATE TABLE `fuckSpeed` ( `uin` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `url` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `type` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, `typeid` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', ...... KEY `uin_id` (`uin`,`id`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;</code>
Let’s take a look at my sql statement
select id, url from funkSpeed where id>=101 and id<=200;Here, I tried to execute it on the command line and the result is as follows
<code>./update_url.sh 0 10000 & ./update_url.sh 10000 20001 & ./update_url.sh 20001 30001 & ./update_url.sh 30002 40002 & ./update_url.sh 40003 50003 &</code>
It actually took 0.18 seconds. At this time, I guess I suddenly realized that I have not used the joint index. The condition for the joint index to take effect is that there must be a field on the left. I verified it with explain, and it turned out to be like this: <pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><code>mysql> select id,url from funkSpeed where id>=0 and id<=200;
Empty set (0.18 sec)</code></pre>
Then use the joint index:
<code>mysql> explain id,url from funkSpeed where id>=0 and id<=200; +-------------+------+---------------+------+---------+------+--------+-------------+ | table | type | possible_keys | key | key_len | ref | rows | Extra | +-------------+------+---------------+------+---------+------+--------+-------------+ | funkSpeed | ALL | NULL | NULL | NULL | NULL | 324746 | Using where | +-------------+------+---------------+------+---------+------+--------+-------------+ 1 row in set (0.00 sec)</code>
You can see that it is almost a second check. At this time, you can basically conclude that the problem occurs in the index.
When I select, the number of times is relatively small. The ID difference between each two selections is 10,000, so it can be ignored here, and here There is no way to optimize unless you add an index on the id.
The problem occurs in
update fuckSpeed set type=[type],typeid=[typeid] where id=[id]. Query is also used when updating. My mysql version is 5.5, so I can’t
explain update, otherwise you can definitely verify what I said. There are 320,000+ pieces of data to be updated here. Each piece of data will be updated. Each piece of data will take about 0.2 seconds. This is too scary~~Solved the problem
The problem was found and solved It’s much easier~~ When
and change it to the following
select uin,id,url from funkSpeed where id>=101 and id<=200;, and then update it Use update fuckSpeed set type=[type],typeid=[typeid] where uin=[uin] id=[id]
, so that the index is used. After changing the code three times, five times and two times, I tried to start a process to see the effect. Sure enough, the effect was not improved a little, with an average of 30+ times/s. In this way, everything can be completed in about 3 hours. has been updated.
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The above introduces the optimization of a MYSQL update, including aspects of the content. I hope it will be helpful to friends who are interested in PHP tutorials.