How to measure insert time?
Using the kx pacakge to do a bulk insert, how do I measure the insertion time, excluding network latency?
KdbConnection.c.ks("insert", table, flip);
kdb
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Using the kx pacakge to do a bulk insert, how do I measure the insertion time, excluding network latency?
KdbConnection.c.ks("insert", table, flip);
kdb
add a comment |
Using the kx pacakge to do a bulk insert, how do I measure the insertion time, excluding network latency?
KdbConnection.c.ks("insert", table, flip);
kdb
Using the kx pacakge to do a bulk insert, how do I measure the insertion time, excluding network latency?
KdbConnection.c.ks("insert", table, flip);
kdb
kdb
asked Jan 3 at 15:38
user3682563user3682563
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936
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If it is possible you should be able to replace your "insert" with the following
"{start:.z.p;x insert y;.z.p - start}"
essentially define a start time, do your insert, and then return the difference between the start and current time.
if you also have direct access to the q session you could also try something like
t:10 `table_name insert data
in the session to return the time it takes to do 10 (or whatever number is needed) run throughs of insert.
One thing to bare in mind: the former method will return in nanosecond format, the latter in milisecond (hence why we do 10, or more if needed, iterations of it).
Cheers,
Sean
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If it is possible you should be able to replace your "insert" with the following
"{start:.z.p;x insert y;.z.p - start}"
essentially define a start time, do your insert, and then return the difference between the start and current time.
if you also have direct access to the q session you could also try something like
t:10 `table_name insert data
in the session to return the time it takes to do 10 (or whatever number is needed) run throughs of insert.
One thing to bare in mind: the former method will return in nanosecond format, the latter in milisecond (hence why we do 10, or more if needed, iterations of it).
Cheers,
Sean
add a comment |
If it is possible you should be able to replace your "insert" with the following
"{start:.z.p;x insert y;.z.p - start}"
essentially define a start time, do your insert, and then return the difference between the start and current time.
if you also have direct access to the q session you could also try something like
t:10 `table_name insert data
in the session to return the time it takes to do 10 (or whatever number is needed) run throughs of insert.
One thing to bare in mind: the former method will return in nanosecond format, the latter in milisecond (hence why we do 10, or more if needed, iterations of it).
Cheers,
Sean
add a comment |
If it is possible you should be able to replace your "insert" with the following
"{start:.z.p;x insert y;.z.p - start}"
essentially define a start time, do your insert, and then return the difference between the start and current time.
if you also have direct access to the q session you could also try something like
t:10 `table_name insert data
in the session to return the time it takes to do 10 (or whatever number is needed) run throughs of insert.
One thing to bare in mind: the former method will return in nanosecond format, the latter in milisecond (hence why we do 10, or more if needed, iterations of it).
Cheers,
Sean
If it is possible you should be able to replace your "insert" with the following
"{start:.z.p;x insert y;.z.p - start}"
essentially define a start time, do your insert, and then return the difference between the start and current time.
if you also have direct access to the q session you could also try something like
t:10 `table_name insert data
in the session to return the time it takes to do 10 (or whatever number is needed) run throughs of insert.
One thing to bare in mind: the former method will return in nanosecond format, the latter in milisecond (hence why we do 10, or more if needed, iterations of it).
Cheers,
Sean
answered Jan 3 at 16:24
Shehir94Shehir94
1114
1114
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