Evenly Distribute Customers with Hash Partitions
Creating Partitions for a Hash-Partitioned Table
Write a PostgreSQL query to create two hash partitions for the Customers table.
Solution:
-- Create two hash partitions for the Customers table.
-- Create a partition of the Customers table named Customers_Part1.
CREATE TABLE Customers_Part1 PARTITION OF Customers
-- Define the hash partition with modulus 2 and remainder 0.
FOR VALUES WITH (MODULUS 2, REMAINDER 0);
-- Create a partition of the Customers table named Customers_Part2.
CREATE TABLE Customers_Part2 PARTITION OF Customers
-- Define the hash partition with modulus 2 and remainder 1.
FOR VALUES WITH (MODULUS 2, REMAINDER 1);
Explanation:
- Purpose of the Query:
- Distributes customer data evenly across two partitions.
- Key Components:
- MODULUS and REMAINDER: Determines how rows are assigned to partitions.
- Real-World Application:
- Used in high-traffic applications where even data distribution is crucial.
Notes:
- More partitions can be added for better load balancing.
For more Practice: Solve these Related Problems:
- Write a PostgreSQL query to create three hash partitions for a Customers table using MODULUS 3.
- Write a PostgreSQL query to create a partitioned table for users and divide the data into 4 hash partitions.
- Write a PostgreSQL query to create hash partitions for a Log table using a modulus of 5 with appropriate remainder values.
- Write a PostgreSQL query to create hash partitions for a Payments table by specifying modulus and remainder values to form 3 partitions.
Go to:
- Comprehensive Guide to Table Partitioning in PostgreSQL Exercises Home. ↩
- PostgreSQL Exercises Home ↩
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