29.12.20.3 Statement Summary Tables

The Performance Schema maintains tables for collecting current and recent statement events, and aggregates that information in summary tables. Section 29.12.6, “Performance Schema Statement Event Tables” describes the events on which statement summaries are based. See that discussion for information about the content of statement events, the current and historical statement event tables, and how to control statement event collection, which is partially disabled by default.

Example statement event summary information:

mysql> SELECT *
       FROM performance_schema.events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name\G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
                 EVENT_NAME: statement/sql/select
                 COUNT_STAR: 54
             SUM_TIMER_WAIT: 38860400000
             MIN_TIMER_WAIT: 52400000
             AVG_TIMER_WAIT: 719600000
             MAX_TIMER_WAIT: 12631800000
              SUM_LOCK_TIME: 88000000
                 SUM_ERRORS: 0
               SUM_WARNINGS: 0
          SUM_ROWS_AFFECTED: 0
              SUM_ROWS_SENT: 60
          SUM_ROWS_EXAMINED: 120
SUM_CREATED_TMP_DISK_TABLES: 0
     SUM_CREATED_TMP_TABLES: 21
       SUM_SELECT_FULL_JOIN: 16
 SUM_SELECT_FULL_RANGE_JOIN: 0
           SUM_SELECT_RANGE: 0
     SUM_SELECT_RANGE_CHECK: 0
            SUM_SELECT_SCAN: 41
      SUM_SORT_MERGE_PASSES: 0
             SUM_SORT_RANGE: 0
              SUM_SORT_ROWS: 0
              SUM_SORT_SCAN: 0
          SUM_NO_INDEX_USED: 22
     SUM_NO_GOOD_INDEX_USED: 0
               SUM_CPU_TIME: 0
      MAX_CONTROLLED_MEMORY: 2028360
           MAX_TOTAL_MEMORY: 2853429
            COUNT_SECONDARY: 0
...

Each statement summary table has one or more grouping columns to indicate how the table aggregates events. Event names refer to names of event instruments in the setup_instruments table:

• events_statements_summary_by_account_by_event_name has EVENT_NAME, USER, and HOST columns. Each row summarizes events for a given account (user and host combination) and event name.

• events_statements_summary_by_digest has SCHEMA_NAME and DIGEST columns. Each row summarizes events per schema and digest value. (The DIGEST_TEXT column contains the corresponding normalized statement digest text, but is neither a grouping nor a summary column. The QUERY_SAMPLE_TEXT, QUERY_SAMPLE_SEEN, and QUERY_SAMPLE_TIMER_WAIT columns also are neither grouping nor summary columns; they support statement sampling.)

  The maximum number of rows in the table is autosized at server startup. To set this maximum explicitly, set the performance_schema_digests_size system variable at server startup.

• events_statements_summary_by_host_by_event_name has EVENT_NAME and HOST columns. Each row summarizes events for a given host and event name.

• events_statements_summary_by_program has OBJECT_TYPE, OBJECT_SCHEMA, and OBJECT_NAME columns. Each row summarizes events for a given stored program (stored procedure or function, trigger, or event).

• events_statements_summary_by_thread_by_event_name has THREAD_ID and EVENT_NAME columns. Each row summarizes events for a given thread and event name.

• events_statements_summary_by_user_by_event_name has EVENT_NAME and USER columns. Each row summarizes events for a given user and event name.

• events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name has an EVENT_NAME column. Each row summarizes events for a given event name.

• prepared_statements_instances has an OBJECT_INSTANCE_BEGIN column. Each row summarizes events for a given prepared statement.

Each statement summary table has these summary columns containing aggregated values (with exceptions as noted):

• COUNT_STAR, SUM_TIMER_WAIT, MIN_TIMER_WAIT, AVG_TIMER_WAIT, MAX_TIMER_WAIT

  These columns are analogous to the columns of the same names in the wait event summary tables (see Section 29.12.20.1, “Wait Event Summary Tables”), except that the statement summary tables aggregate events from events_statements_current rather than events_waits_current.

  The prepared_statements_instances table does not have these columns.

• SUM_xxx

  The aggregate of the corresponding xxx column in the events_statements_current table. For example, the SUM_LOCK_TIME and SUM_ERRORS columns in statement summary tables are the aggregates of the LOCK_TIME and ERRORS columns in events_statements_current table.

• MAX_CONTROLLED_MEMORY

  Reports the maximum amount of controlled memory used by a statement during execution.

• MAX_TOTAL_MEMORY

  Reports the maximum amount of memory used by a statement during execution.

• COUNT_SECONDARY

  The number of times a query was processed on the SECONDARY engine. For use with HeatWave Service and HeatWave, where the PRIMARY engine is InnoDB and the SECONDARY engine is HeatWave (RAPID). For MySQL Community Edition Server, MySQL Enterprise Edition Server (on-premise), and HeatWave Service without HeatWave, queries are always processed on the PRIMARY engine, which means the value is always 0 on these MySQL Servers.

The events_statements_summary_by_digest table has these additional summary columns:

• FIRST_SEEN, LAST_SEEN

  Timestamps indicating when statements with the given digest value were first seen and most recently seen.

• QUANTILE_95: The 95th percentile of the statement latency, in picoseconds. This percentile is a high estimate, computed from the histogram data collected. In other words, for a given digest, 95% of the statements measured have a latency lower than QUANTILE_95.

  For access to the histogram data, use the tables described in Section 29.12.20.4, “Statement Histogram Summary Tables”.

• QUANTILE_99: Similar to QUANTILE_95, but for the 99th percentile.

• QUANTILE_999: Similar to QUANTILE_95, but for the 99.9th percentile.

The events_statements_summary_by_digest table contains the following columns. These are neither grouping nor summary columns; they support statement sampling:

• QUERY_SAMPLE_TEXT

  A sample SQL statement that produces the digest value in the row. This column enables applications to access, for a given digest value, a statement actually seen by the server that produces that digest. One use for this might be to run EXPLAIN on the statement to examine the execution plan for a representative statement associated with a frequently occurring digest.

  When the QUERY_SAMPLE_TEXT column is assigned a value, the QUERY_SAMPLE_SEEN and QUERY_SAMPLE_TIMER_WAIT columns are assigned values as well.

  The maximum space available for statement display is 1024 bytes by default. To change this value, set the performance_schema_max_sql_text_length system variable at server startup. (Changing this value affects columns in other Performance Schema tables as well. See Section 29.10, “Performance Schema Statement Digests and Sampling”.)

  For information about statement sampling, see Section 29.10, “Performance Schema Statement Digests and Sampling”.

• QUERY_SAMPLE_SEEN

  A timestamp indicating when the statement in the QUERY_SAMPLE_TEXT column was seen.

• QUERY_SAMPLE_TIMER_WAIT

  The wait time for the sample statement in the QUERY_SAMPLE_TEXT column.

The events_statements_summary_by_program table has these additional summary columns:

• COUNT_STATEMENTS, SUM_STATEMENTS_WAIT, MIN_STATEMENTS_WAIT, AVG_STATEMENTS_WAIT, MAX_STATEMENTS_WAIT

  Statistics about nested statements invoked during stored program execution.

The prepared_statements_instances table has these additional summary columns:

• COUNT_EXECUTE, SUM_TIMER_EXECUTE, MIN_TIMER_EXECUTE, AVG_TIMER_EXECUTE, MAX_TIMER_EXECUTE

  Aggregated statistics for executions of the prepared statement.

The statement summary tables have these indexes:

• events_transactions_summary_by_account_by_event_name:

  • Primary key on (USER, HOST, EVENT_NAME)

• events_statements_summary_by_digest:

  • Primary key on (SCHEMA_NAME, DIGEST)

• events_transactions_summary_by_host_by_event_name:

  • Primary key on (HOST, EVENT_NAME)

• events_statements_summary_by_program:

  • Primary key on (OBJECT_TYPE, OBJECT_SCHEMA, OBJECT_NAME)

• events_statements_summary_by_thread_by_event_name:

  • Primary key on (THREAD_ID, EVENT_NAME)

• events_transactions_summary_by_user_by_event_name:

  • Primary key on (USER, EVENT_NAME)

• events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name:

  • Primary key on (EVENT_NAME)

TRUNCATE TABLE is permitted for statement summary tables. It has these effects:

• For events_statements_summary_by_digest, it removes the rows.

• For other summary tables not aggregated by account, host, or user, truncation resets the summary columns to zero rather than removing rows.

• For other summary tables aggregated by account, host, or user, truncation removes rows for accounts, hosts, or users with no connections, and resets the summary columns to zero for the remaining rows.

In addition, each statement summary table that is aggregated by account, host, user, or thread is implicitly truncated by truncation of the connection table on which it depends, or truncation of events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name. For details, see Section 29.12.8, “Performance Schema Connection Tables”.

In addition, truncating events_statements_summary_by_digest implicitly truncates events_statements_histogram_by_digest, and truncating events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name implicitly truncates events_statements_histogram_global.

Statement Digest Aggregation Rules

If the statements_digest consumer is enabled, aggregation into events_statements_summary_by_digest occurs as follows when a statement completes. Aggregation is based on the DIGEST value computed for the statement.

• If a events_statements_summary_by_digest row already exists with the digest value for the statement that just completed, statistics for the statement are aggregated to that row. The LAST_SEEN column is updated to the current time.

• If no row has the digest value for the statement that just completed, and the table is not full, a new row is created for the statement. The FIRST_SEEN and LAST_SEEN columns are initialized with the current time.

• If no row has the statement digest value for the statement that just completed, and the table is full, the statistics for the statement that just completed are added to a special “catch-all” row with DIGEST = NULL, which is created if necessary. If the row is created, the FIRST_SEEN and LAST_SEEN columns are initialized with the current time. Otherwise, the LAST_SEEN column is updated with the current time.

The row with DIGEST = NULL is maintained because Performance Schema tables have a maximum size due to memory constraints. The DIGEST = NULL row permits digests that do not match other rows to be counted even if the summary table is full, using a common “other” bucket. This row helps you estimate whether the digest summary is representative:

• A DIGEST = NULL row that has a COUNT_STAR value that represents 5% of all digests shows that the digest summary table is very representative; the other rows cover 95% of the statements seen.

• A DIGEST = NULL row that has a COUNT_STAR value that represents 50% of all digests shows that the digest summary table is not very representative; the other rows cover only half the statements seen. Most likely the DBA should increase the maximum table size so that more of the rows counted in the DIGEST = NULL row would be counted using more specific rows instead. By default, the table is autosized, but if this size is too small, set the performance_schema_digests_size system variable to a larger value at server startup.

Stored Program Instrumentation Behavior

For stored program types for which instrumentation is enabled in the setup_objects table, events_statements_summary_by_program maintains statistics for stored programs as follows:

• A row is added for an object when it is first used in the server.

• The row for an object is removed when the object is dropped.

• Statistics are aggregated in the row for an object as it executes.

See also Section 29.4.3, “Event Pre-Filtering”.