pg_pconnect

(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

pg_pconnect — Open a persistent PostgreSQL connection

Açıklama

pg_pconnect(string $connection_string, int $flags = 0): PgSql\Connection|false

pg_pconnect() opens a connection to a PostgreSQL database. It returns an PgSql\Connection instance that is needed by other PostgreSQL functions.

If a second call is made to pg_pconnect() with the same connection_string as an existing connection, the existing connection will be returned unless you pass PGSQL_CONNECT_FORCE_NEW as flags.

To enable persistent connection, the pgsql.allow_persistent php.ini directive must be set to "On" (which is the default). The maximum number of persistent connection can be defined with the pgsql.max_persistent php.ini directive (defaults to -1 for no limit). The total number of connections can be set with the pgsql.max_links php.ini directive.

pg_close() will not close persistent links generated by pg_pconnect().

Bağımsız Değişkenler

connection_string

The connection_string can be empty to use all default parameters, or it can contain one or more parameter settings separated by whitespace. Each parameter setting is in the form keyword = value. Spaces around the equal sign are optional. To write an empty value or a value containing spaces, surround it with single quotes, e.g., keyword = 'a value'. Single quotes and backslashes within the value must be escaped with a backslash, i.e., \' and \\.

The currently recognized parameter keywords are: host, hostaddr, port, dbname, user, password, connect_timeout, options, tty (ignored), sslmode, requiressl (deprecated in favor of sslmode), and service. Which of these arguments exist depends on your PostgreSQL version.

flags

If PGSQL_CONNECT_FORCE_NEW is passed, then a new connection is created, even if the connection_string is identical to an existing connection.

Dönen Değerler

Returns an PgSql\Connection instance on success, başarısızlık durumunda false döner.

Sürüm Bilgisi

Sürüm:	Açıklama
8.1.0	Returns an PgSql\Connection instance now; previously, a resource was returned.

Örnekler

Örnek 1 Using pg_pconnect()

<?php
$dbconn = pg_pconnect("dbname=mary");
//connect to a database named "mary"

$dbconn2 = pg_pconnect("host=localhost port=5432 dbname=mary");
// connect to a database named "mary" on "localhost" at port "5432"

$dbconn3 = pg_pconnect("host=sheep port=5432 dbname=mary user=lamb password=foo");
//connect to a database named "mary" on the host "sheep" with a username and password

$conn_string = "host=sheep port=5432 dbname=test user=lamb password=bar";
$dbconn4 = pg_pconnect($conn_string);
//connect to a database named "test" on the host "sheep" with a username and password
?>

Ayrıca Bakınız

pg_connect() - Open a PostgreSQL connection
Persistent Database Connections

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User Contributed Notes 7 notes

down

robertb ¶

15 years ago

You should not use pg_pconnect - it's broken. It will work but it doesn't really pool, and it's behaviour is unpredictable. It will only make you rise the max_connections parameter in postgresql.conf file until you run out of resources (which will slow your database down).

If you have many concurrent connections to your database, you should use the PostgreSQL connection pooler PgBouncer (developed by the Skype-team). When using pgbouncer, make sure you use pg_connect and NOT pg_pconnect. Also, make sure you close your connections with pg_close.

* PGBouncer homepage:
http://developer.skype.com/SkypeGarage/DbProjects/PgBouncer

* PostgreSQL pooling article by Last.fm:
http://www.last.fm/user/Russ/journal/2008/02/21
/zd_postgres_connection_pools:_pgpool_vs._pgbouncer

down

Dennis Fogg ¶

17 years ago

As of Aug 2007, some suggestions from the postgresql forums
on pg_pconnect(), faster postgres connections, and connection pooling:

Summary: 
http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-general/2007-08/msg01406.php

Good details: http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-general/2007-08/msg00660.php
Also: http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-general/2007-08/msg01489.php

down

-1

garrett at bgb dot cc ¶

22 years ago

If a transaction is in progress when page processing ends, is it aborted before the connection placed bak in the pool? Or is the connection added "as is"?

It would seem that the correct thing to do is to always 'ABORT' before adding to the pool. 

As a note, this would be a good time to check and see if the connection is still open before readding it. Thus allowing closed connections to be cleaned up over time, instead of hanging around for ever as they do now.

down

-1

Spiros Ioannou ¶

21 years ago

Instead of reducing MaxClients in apache you may try to
reduce pgsql.max_links in php to at least the number of
postmasters. It should work and leave
you with more available httpds for static html pages.

down

-2

raggaflo at libertysurf dot fr ¶

22 years ago

Be careful when using Apache/PHP dynamic module/PostgreSQL :
in httpd.conf (Apache conf) default MaxClients is 150, whereas default PG's max_connections is 32 which is much fewer than 150. You have to set max_connections to at least MaxClients (and pg's shared_buffers to 2*max_connections at least) to avoid PG's errors with pg_pconnect like : "Sorry, too many clients already connected"

down

-3

etsysx dot i dot hate dot spam at teleline dot es ¶

22 years ago

To setup a high availability server with apache as a static module and postgreSQL, change httpd.conf and set MaxClients to less than max postgreSQL simultaneous connections (like 32 or 64).
This way pg_pconnect will allways return a valid handle under heavy traffic or under a request flow attack without wasting resources and without connection problems.

down

-6

ts at dev dot websafe dot pl ¶

17 years ago

<?php
//
// Using pg_pconnect in a class.
//
// Why this? Because the manual says:
//
//   If a second call is made to pg_pconnect() with the same
//   connection_string as an existing connection, the existing 
//   connection will be returned unless you pass 
//   PGSQL_CONNECT_FORCE_NEW as connect_type.
//
// This is not always true.
//
/**
 * MyClassA creates a postgresql connection using pg_pconnect 
 * and stores the resulting resource id to $this->conn 
 */
class MyClassA
{
    function __construct($connection_string)
    {
        $this->conn = 
            pg_pconnect($connection_string) 
                or die('Wrong CONN_STRING');
    }
}

//
// Showing current php.ini settings to be sure
// that persistent connections s  are allowed. 
// -1 means 'unlimited'
//
echo '<br>pgsql.allow_persistent: ' . ini_get('pgsql.allow_persistent');
echo '<br>pgsql.max_persistent: ' . ini_get('pgsql.max_persistent');
echo '<br>pgsql.max_links: ' . ini_get('pgsql.max_links');
echo '<br><br>';

// setting one custom connection string for all objects
// (modify $connection_string to fit your needs)
$connection_string =
    'host=localhost port=5432' .
    ' dbname=test user=test password=test';

//  
// Creating 10 MyClassA objects using the same $connection_string
//
$objArr = Array();
for ($i = 0; $i < 10; $i++) 
{
    $objArr[] = new MyClassA($connection_string);
}

//
// Human readable result:
//
foreach($objArr as $id => $object)
{
    printf(
        '%s: Object %s: using db %s<br>',
        get_class($object), $id, $object->conn
    );
}

/* ------------------------------------------------------------- */
// The result
// pgsql.allow_persistent: 1
// pgsql.max_persistent: -1
// pgsql.max_links: -1
// 
// MyClassA: Object 0: using db Resource id #2
// MyClassA: Object 1: using db Resource id #3
// MyClassA: Object 2: using db Resource id #4
// MyClassA: Object 3: using db Resource id #5
// MyClassA: Object 4: using db Resource id #6
// MyClassA: Object 5: using db Resource id #7
// MyClassA: Object 6: using db Resource id #8
// MyClassA: Object 7: using db Resource id #9
// MyClassA: Object 8: using db Resource id #10
// MyClassA: Object 9: using db Resource id #11
// 
/* ------------------------------------------------------------- */
//
// Each MyClassA object will use its _own_ database Resource id
//
?>

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