This occurs when the thread creates a table
(including internal temporary tables), at the end of the function that creates
the table. This state is used even if the table could not be created due to
some error.
The thread is
calculating a MyISAM table key distributions
(for example, for ANALYZE TABLE).
The thread is checking whether the server has
the required privileges to execute the statement.
The thread is performing a table check
operation.
The thread has processed one command and is
preparing to free memory and reset certain state variables.
The thread is flushing the changed table data to
disk and closing the used tables. This should be a fast operation. If not, you
should verify that you do not have a full disk and that the disk is not in very
heavy use.
The thread is converting
an internal temporary table from a MEMORY table to an on-disk MyISAM table.
The thread is processing
an ALTER TABLE statement. This state occurs after the table
with the new structure has been created but before rows are copied into it.
If a statement has
different ORDER BY and GROUP BY criteria, the rows are sorted by group and
copied to a temporary table.
The server is copying to a temporary table in
memory.
The server is copying to
a temporary table on disk. The temporary result set has become too large. Consequently, the thread is changing the temporary table from
in-memory to disk-based format to save memory.
The thread is processing ALTER TABLE ... ENABLE
KEYS for a MyISAM table.
The thread is processing
a SELECT that is resolved using
an internal temporary table.
The thread is creating a table. This includes
creation of temporary tables.
The thread is creating a
temporary table in memory or on disk. If the table is created in memory but
later is converted to an on-disk table, the state during that operation will be Copying to tmp table
on disk.
The server is executing the first part of a
multiple-table delete. It is deleting only from the first table, and saving
columns and offsets to be used for deleting from the other (reference) tables.
The server is executing the second part of a
multiple-table delete and deleting the matched rows from the other tables.
The thread is processing
an ALTER TABLE ...
DISCARD TABLESPACE or ALTER TABLE ... IMPORT
TABLESPACE statement.
This occurs at the end
but before the cleanup of ALTER TABLE, CREATE VIEW, DELETE, INSERT, SELECT,
orUPDATE statements.
The thread has begun executing a statement.
The thread is executing
statements in the value of the init_command system variable.
The thread has executed
a command. Some freeing of items done during this state involves the query
cache. This state is usually followed by cleaning up.
The thread is executing FLUSH TABLES and is waiting for all threads to close their tables.
The server is preparing to perform a
natural-language full-text search.
This occurs before the
initialization of ALTER TABLE, DELETE, INSERT, SELECT,
or UPDATE statements. Actions
taken by the server in this state include flushing the binary log, the InnoDB log, and some query cache cleanup operations.
For the end state, the following operations could be
happening:
§ Removing query cache entries after data in a
table is changed
§ Writing an event to the binary log
§ Freeing memory buffers, including for blobs
Someone has sent a KILL statement to the thread
and it should abort next time it checks the kill flag. The flag is checked in
each major loop in MySQL, but in some cases it might still take a short time
for the thread to die. If the thread is locked by some other thread, the kill
takes effect as soon as the other thread releases its lock.
The query is locked by another query.
The thread is writing a statement to the
slow-query log.
This state is used for
the SHOW PROCESSLIST state.
The initial state for a connection thread until
the client has been authenticated successfully.
The thread is trying to
open a table. This is should be very fast procedure, unless something prevents
opening. For example, an ALTER TABLE or a LOCK TABLE statement can prevent opening a table until the
statement is finished. It is also worth checking that your table_cache value is large enough.
The server is performing initial optimizations
for a query.
This state occurs during query optimization.
The thread is removing unneeded relay log files.
This state occurs after
processing a query but before the freeing items state.
The server is reading a packet from the network.
The query was using SELECT DISTINCT in such a way that MySQL could not optimize away the distinct
operation at an early stage. Because of this, MySQL requires an extra stage to
remove all duplicated rows before sending the result to the client.
The thread is removing
an internal temporary table after processing a SELECT statement. This state is
not used if no temporary table was created.
The thread is renaming a table.
The thread is processing
an ALTER TABLE statement, has created the new table, and is
renaming it to replace the original table.
The thread got a lock for the table, but noticed
after getting the lock that the underlying table structure changed. It has
freed the lock, closed the table, and is trying to reopen it.
The repair code is using a sort to create
indexes.
The thread has completed
a multi-threaded repair for a MyISAM table.
The repair code is using
creating keys one by one through the key cache. This is much slower than Repair by sorting.
The thread is rolling back a transaction.
For MyISAM table operations such as repair or analysis, the
thread is saving the new table state to the .MYI file header. State includes information such as number of rows,
the AUTO_INCREMENT counter, and key distributions.
The thread is doing a
first phase to find all matching rows before updating them. This has to be done
if the UPDATE is
changing the index that is used to find the involved rows.
·
Sending data
The thread is reading
and processing rows for a SELECT statement, and sending
data to the client. Because operations occurring during this this state tend to
perform large amounts of disk access (reads), it is often the longest-running
state over the lifetime of a given query.
The thread is beginning
an ALTER TABLE operation.
The thread is doing a
sort to satisfy a GROUP BY.
The thread is doing a
sort to satisfy a ORDER BY.
The thread is sorting
index pages for more efficient access during a MyISAM table optimization operation.
For a SELECT statement, this is
similar to Creating sort index, but for nontemporary tables.
The server is calculating statistics to develop
a query execution plan. If a thread is in this state for a long time, the
server is probably disk-bound performing other work.
The thread is going to
request or is waiting for an internal or external system lock for the table. If
this state is being caused by requests for external locks and you are not using
multiple mysqld servers that are accessing the same MyISAM tables, you can disable external system locks with the --skip-external-locking option. However, external locking is disabled by
default, so it is likely that this option will have no effect. For SHOW PROFILE, this state means the thread is requesting the
lock (not waiting for it).
The next thread state
after System lock. The thread has acquired an external lock and
is going to request an internal table lock.
The thread is getting ready to start updating
the table.
The thread is searching for rows to update and
is updating them.
The server is executing the first part of a
multiple-table update. It is updating only the first table, and saving columns
and offsets to be used for updating the other (reference) tables.
The server is executing the second part of a
multiple-table update and updating the matched rows from the other tables.
The thread is going to
request or is waiting for an advisory lock requested with a GET_LOCK() call. For SHOW PROFILE, this state means the thread is requesting the
lock (not waiting for it).
The thread is waiting
for a global read lock obtained by another thread (with FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK) to be released.
The thread got a notification that the
underlying structure for a table has changed and it needs to reopen the table
to get the new structure. However, to reopen the table, it must wait until all
other threads have closed the table in question.
This notification takes
place if another thread has used FLUSH TABLES or one of the following statements on the table in question: FLUSH TABLES tbl_name, ALTER TABLE, RENAME TABLE, REPAIR TABLE, ANALYZE TABLE, orOPTIMIZE TABLE.
A generic state in which the thread is waiting
for a condition to become true. No specific state information is available.
The thread has issued a FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK statement to obtain a global read lock and is
waiting to obtain the lock.
The server is writing a packet to the network.

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