WLM dynamic and static configuration properties
The WLM configuration properties are either dynamic or static. You can apply dynamic properties to the database without a cluster reboot, but static properties require a cluster reboot for changes to take effect. However, if you change dynamic and static properties at the same time, then you must reboot the cluster for all the property changes to take effect. This is true whether the changed properties are dynamic or static.
While dynamic properties are being applied, your cluster status is
modifying. Switching between automatic WLM and manual WLM is a static
change and requires a cluster reboot to take effect.
The following table indicates which WLM properties are dynamic or static when using automatic WLM or manual WLM.
| WLM Property | Automatic WLM | Manual WLM |
|---|---|---|
| Query groups | Dynamic | Static |
| Query group wildcard | Dynamic | Static |
| User groups | Dynamic | Static |
| User group wildcard | Dynamic | Static |
| User roles | Dynamic | Static |
| User role wildcard | Dynamic | Static |
| Concurrency on main | Not applicable | Dynamic |
| Concurrency Scaling mode | Dynamic | Dynamic |
| Enable short query acceleration | Not applicable | Dynamic |
| Maximum runtime for short queries | Dynamic | Dynamic |
| Percent of memory to use | Not applicable | Dynamic |
| Timeout | Not applicable | Dynamic |
| Priority | Dynamic | Not applicable |
| Adding or removing queues | Dynamic | Static |
If you modify a query monitoring rule (QMR), the change happens automatically without the need to modify the cluster.
Note
When using manual WLM, if the timeout value is changed, the new value is applied to any query that begins running after the value is changed. If the concurrency or percent of memory to use are changed, Amazon Redshift changes to the new configuration dynamically. Thus, currently running queries aren't affected by the change. For more information, see WLM Dynamic Memory Allocation.