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Area
Usage
Version
ASYNC_IO_COMPLETION
I/O
Resource
CHECKPOINT_QUEUE
Buffer
Background
CHKPT
Buffer
Background
CXPACKET
Query
Sync
DISKIO_SUSPEND
BACKUP
Sync
FT_IFTS_SCHEDULER_IDLE_WAIT
Full-Text
Background
SQL 2008
IO_COMPLETION
I/O
Resource
KSOURCE_WAKEUP
Shutdown
Background
LAZYWRITER_SLEEP
Buffer
Background
LOGBUFFER
Transaction Log
Resource
LOGMGR_QUEUE
Transaction Log
Background
MISCELLANEOUS
Ignore
Ignore
PREEMPTIVE_XXX
Varies
External
SQL 2008
REQUEST_FOR_DEADLOCK_SEARCH
Lock
Background
SQL 2008
RESOURCE_QUERY_SEMAPHORE_COMPILE
Query
Resource
RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE
Query
Resource
SOS_SCHEDULER_YIELD
SQLOS
Forced
SQLTRACE_BUFFER_FLUSH
Trace
Background
THREADPOOL
SQLOS
Resource
WRITELOG
I/O
Sync
XE_DISPATCHER_WAIT
XEvent
Background
SQL 2008
XE_TIMER_EVENT
XEvent
Background
SQL 2008
Description
Action
This may have been used in SQL 2000 but for 2005/2008, it is not used for any valid wait. It is simply the de
High wait times indicate too many queries are running concurrently that require
query memory. Operations requiring query memory are hashes and sorts. Use DMVs
such
dm_exec_query_resource_semaphores
and dm_exec_query_memory_grants
Used to indicate a worker is waiting to be allowed
to as
perform
an operation requiring "query memory"
such as hashes and sorts
You should be able to safely ignore unless some unexplained problem with SQLTrace files not getting writt
task is associated with the wait. Two examples of where this wait type is used is to create files associated with a CREATE DATABASE and for "zeroing" out a transaction lo
ckpoint background worker is waiting for work to do. I suppose if you thought you had issues with checkpoints not working or log truncation you might see if this worker
r the server unless the checkpoint worker crashed and had to be restarted.. If though this is technically a "sync" type of event I left its usage as Background
means you have a long running parallel query. I would first identify the query and determine if you need to tune it. Note sys.dm_exec_requests only shows the wait type o
ger than expected. Typically the delay is within the VDI application perform the snapshot backup.
will be determining what type of operation and where the bottleneck exists. For sorts, it is on the storage system associated with tempdb. Note that database page I/O d
nce of this wait but in SQL Server 2008 what will be unusual is the wait time will show up as 0 in sys.dm_os_wait_stats. Other DMVs like sys.dm_exec_requests will show
to "cycle" as LazyWriter is designed to sleep and wake-up every 1 second. Appears as LZW_SLEEP in Xevent
aiting on WRITELOG will hold on to log blocks. Look for WRITERLOG waiters and if found the overall problem is I/O bottleneck on the storage system associated with the t
roblem exists in processing log blocks to flush to the transaction log. This wait type is not a wait indicating I/O bottlenecks. It is only for waiting for other workers to reque
or any valid wait. It is simply the default wait in a list and isn't used to indicate any real waiting. This type shows up twice in sys.dm_os_wait_stats in SQL 2008 but the "ot
sure to read the Important Notes section for bug where this wait type is being over counted by the engine in some situations. Note also that when you see this wait_type
e lock monitor thread is temporarily sleeping before it wakes up to do work. This wait type should never exceed 5 seconds in one "wait" as this is the interval the lock mo
just concurrent compilations. It is the amount of memory required by the compilations. Typically this problem is not seen on 64bit systems. The biggest thing you can do
to run. High wait counts with low wait times usually mean CPU bound queries. High wait times here could be non-yielding problems
of the workers especially if the wait count and times are high. Don't jump to increase max worker threads especially if you use default setting of 0. This wait type will not
occurring with processing of events for async targets. Since this works on a queue you can have bursts of high wait times especially when no XEvent sessions are active.
gine for internal processing of its work. If something was possibly wrong with Xevent processing you might see if this thread ever "wakes up"
ASE and for "zeroing" out a transaction log file during log creation or growth.
og truncation you might see if this worker ever "wakes up". Expect higher wait times as this will only wake up when work to do
exec_requests only shows the wait type of the request even if multiple tasks have different wait types. When you see CXPACKET here look at all tasks associated with the
h tempdb. Note that database page I/O does not use this wait type. Instead look at PAGEIOLATCH waits.
MVs like sys.dm_exec_requests will show the SIGNAL_HANDLER with a high wait time of this type.
nly for waiting for other workers to request log block flushes. Note that on SQL Server 2005 this wait type will not show up in sys.dm_exec_requests because the Log Wr
dm_os_wait_stats in SQL 2008 but the "other" instance is an older unused wait type in the code. We should be able to remove it.
ote also that when you see this wait_type in sys.dm_exec_requests the status of the request is RUNNING not SUSPENDED. This is because the engine doesn't really know
e "wait" as this is the interval the lock monitor wakes up to check for deadlocks
4bit systems. The biggest thing you can do is find out why you have so many compilations. Furthermore, a high amount of "query memory" can result in less memory ava
efault setting of 0. This wait type will not show up in sys.dm_exec_requests because it only occurs when the task is waiting on a worker thread. You must have a worker t
T here look at all tasks associated with the request. Find the task that doesn't have this wait_type and see its status. It may be waiting on something else slowing down th
s.dm_exec_requests because the Log Writer task does not show up there.
s because the engine doesn't really know if the thread is waiting or running "external" code.
y memory" can result in less memory available for compilations so check what other users are consuming high query memory.
worker thread. You must have a worker to become a request. Furthermore, you may not see this "live" since there may be no workers to process tasks for logins or for q
aiting on something else slowing down the query. wait_resource also has interesting details about the tasks and its parallel query operator