When implementing database failover or restart mechanisms, ensure performance consistency by preserving and prewarming caches. Database performance can significantly degrade after restarts due to cold caches (buffer pools, file system cache, query plan cache), especially for large workloads.
When implementing database failover or restart mechanisms, ensure performance consistency by preserving and prewarming caches. Database performance can significantly degrade after restarts due to cold caches (buffer pools, file system cache, query plan cache), especially for large workloads.
Implement a cache prewarming strategy:
Example code for cache state persistence:
struct ComputeSpec {
// ...existing fields
/// Whether to do auto-prewarm at start
pub lfc_auto_prewarm: bool,
/// Interval in seconds for periodic cache dumps
pub lfc_dump_interval_sec: Option<i32>
}
// In the cache manager
fn periodic_cache_dump() {
if let Some(interval) = config.lfc_dump_interval_sec {
schedule_task(Duration::from_secs(interval as u64), || {
// Dump cache state to persistent storage
store_cache_state_to_s3();
});
}
}
For read-heavy workloads, consider implementing hot secondaries that can handle read traffic while maintaining cache warmth, providing both scaling benefits and faster failover.
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