https://mariadb.com/kb/en/library/server-system-variables/#lock_wait_timeout Since metadata operations may be long (an ALTER could take a very long time, even days) a high wait time is not a problem, but actually a good thing. Unless you are seeing lock timeouts that you were not seeing before, you will not see any impact from reducing the lock wait timeout. Note, that row lock times for row locking engines are engine specific , ie: innodb_row_lock_timeout. On Fri, Oct 18, 2019, 4:28 AM <jkmdb@w3.org> wrote:
Hi,
When migrating from mariadb 10.1 to 10.3 we noticed that the default value for lock_wait_timeout went from 1 year to 1 day.
Although 1 day seems more reasonable than 1 year, it seems pretty high for a lock_wait.
Does anyone know why this value is so high? Are there any rule of thumbs for a good timeout value that won't degrade the system and yet allow it to operate as intended?
I know that part of the answer is "it depends on which operations your applications are doing". What I don't know is if beyond those applications, mariadb needs a specific timeout to function properly, for example, when doing a mariabackup or flushing tables.
Is anyone else using a timeout value other than the default ones?
My apologies for the naivete of this question.
Thanks!
--josé
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