mysql-genocide - Parallel operation on MySQL processlist
mysql-genocide [OPTIONS] [FILTER]
 Options:
   -h, --help               Show help.
   Connection:
   -h, --host=name          Connect to host.
   -P, --port=#             Port number to use for connection.
   -D, --database=name      Database to use.
   -u, --user=name          User for login if not current user.
   -p, --password=name      Password to use when connecting to server.
   Filters:
   -e, --exclude            Exclude queries by different criteria
   -s, --selects-only       Exclude everything but selects
   -t, --min-time=#         Exclude queries with exec time lower than #
   -T, --timeout            Exclude queries with exec time lower than query time hint
   -l, --limit=#            Only take first # lines
   -g, --placeholder        Replace values in queries by placeholders
   -d, --distinct           Only keep the first occurence of the same query
   --sort                   Sort result
   Actions:
   -L, --list               Output list of queries
   -K, --kill               Kill every matched threads
   -S, --stats              Show some stats about processlist
   -i, --interval[=#]       Repeat the command at regular interval
  - --help
 
  - Print a brief help message and exits.
 
  - --host, --port,
    --database, --user, --password
 
  - See mysql cli help for more information on those parameters.
 
  - --exclude=[!]name
 
  - Exclude from the running thread list queries matching the argument. This
      parameter can be repeated several times to exclude different kinds of
      queries. If you prefix the argument with an exclamation mark (!), all
      thread not matching this argument will be excluded. Allowed parameters
      are:
    
select, insert, replace, update, delete, create, drop,
        alter
    Exclude SQL query which command is of the same name.
    write
    Exclude every SQL query doing write operation (insert,
        replace, update, delete).
    other
    Exclude SQL query which are none of the above type.
    sleep
    Exclude all sleeping threads
    system
    Exclude thread ran by the system (often used for replication
        threads)
    user=<user>
    Exclude threads ran by given mysql username.
    db=<db>
    Exclude threads using given database.
    state=<state>
    Exclude threads in given state.
    See
        <http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/general-thread-states.html>
        for the list of possible states
    command=<command>
    Exclude threads using given command.
    See
        <http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/thread-commands.html> for
        the list of possible commands.
   
  - --selects-only
 
  - This is equivalent to: --exclude=write --exclude=other --exclude=sleep
      --exclude=system.
 
  - --min-time=#
 
  - Exclude queries with execution time lower than given parameter.
 
  - --timeout
 
  - Keep only queries with a timeout provided and with an execution time which
      exceeded this timeout. The timeout can be provided with the query in a
      comment like this:
    
    
  SELECT /* timeout:40 */ * FROM table;
    
    Timeout is expressed in second.
   
  - --limit=#
 
  - Take first # threads and excludes others.
 
  - --placeholder
 
  - Will try to make queries more generic by replacing all values by either
      "i" for numbers or "s" for strings.
 
  - --distinct
 
  - Keep only the first query from group of identical queries and exlude
      others.
    
Note: If you use this option with --placeholder,
        queries that would differ only by values used will become identical.
        This is useful to distinct big type of queries.
   
  - --sort[=name]
 
  - Sort matched queries by parameter given as argument.
    
Allowed parameters are as follow:
    concurrency or c
    Sort queries by most repeated ones.
    time or t
    Sort queries by longer execution time.
   
  - --list[=template]
 
  - Output the result to the terminal.
    
The default output format can be changed by supplying a
        template with desired field.
    Available fields are: Id, User, Command,
        State, Db, Host, Time, Info,
        Group, Concurrency, QType, Timeout
    Default template is: <Id> <User> <Db>
        <Time> <Info>
   
  - --kill
 
  - Kill every threads that match the given filters.
 
  - --stats
 
  - Show statistics about queries matched by filters.
 
  - --interval[=#]
 
  - Repeat the command at regular interval. Interval in second can be
      specified as argument. If not specified, default interval is 5
    seconds.
 
mysql-genocide helps you play with big MySQL processlists. It can
    filter it using different criterias like execution time, query type, user or
    regexp matching of the SQL query etc. Actions can then be peformed on the
    result like killing, sorting or generating statistics.
Kill all selects with execution time geater than 60 seconds:
    mysql-genocide --selects-only --min-time 60 --kill
Same as before but limited on queries matching a pattern:
    mysql-genocide -s -t 60 -K 'FROM user '
Kill all queries timed out:
    mysql-genocide --timeout --kill
Replace queries values by placeholders and group identical queries
    together, sort them by most concurrent and keep only the 10 most concurent
    ones:
    mysql-genocide --placeholder --group --sort concurrency --limit 10 --list
You can add some information in your SQL queries to help
    mysql-genocide to do some decisions. To pass this kind of information, you
    can use SQL comments like this:
  /* VARIABLE[:VALUE] */ SELECT * FROM...
NOTE: in certain versions of mysql CLI client strip comments
    before to send them to the server.
AVAILABLE EXTENDED INFO
  - TIMEOUT:SECONDS
 
  - This option hint "mysql-genocide" on the
      maximum execution time the query should take. The option --timeout
      will keep only queries with an execution time which exceeded this value.
    
The timeout can be provided with the query in a comment like
        this:
    
      /* timeout:40 */ SELECT * FROM table;
    
    Timeout is expressed in second.
   
  - DO_NOT_KILL
 
  - If this option is present in query, the query won't be killed when
      --kill option is used, even if it match the filters. If you combine
      --list and --kill on the same command, such queries will
      appear in the listed queries but won't be killed.
    
Example query:
    
      /* DO_NOT_KILL */ SELECT * FROM important_data;
    
   
Unix/System_administration
This script requires the
    "DBD::mysql",
    "Getopt::Long" and
    "Pod::Usage" modules.
Olivier Poitrey <rs@dailymotion.com>