Dear Martin Marques and other kind people out their ,
In mathematics I would have written it something like
A = antilog (3·3234) = 2144
As I can understand, this is a 10 base log, so that what you want is
10^(3.3234)?
Though antilog did not solve my problem the link below helped me to
p
On Fri, Dec 26, 2003 at 15:39:00 +0100,
Oli Sennhauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I see. But sometimes your solution is not possible. E.g. if I have a
> critical application (banking?) and several kind of users on it. Some
> users should NOT know, what is also around them but they have to use t
On Sat, 27 Dec 2003, Sai Hertz And Control Systems wrote:
> select exp(3.3234) as a2144
> Gives me
> 27.754555808589792
Right. That's e^3.3234
Try:
select 10^3.3234;
or:
select dpow(10, 3.3234);
or even:
select exp(3.3234 * ln(10.0));
--
David.
---
"Anjan Dave" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Here's where I find the bulk of the large files:
> -rw---1 postgres postgres 1073741824 Dec 23 18:57 17610
> -rw---1 postgres postgres 1073741824 Dec 23 22:41 17610.1
> [ etc ]
So, which table or index has relfilenode 17610 (look in pg_cla
Dear Martin Marques ,
In mathematics I would have written it something like
A = antilog (3·3234) = 2144
As I can understand, this is a 10 base log, so that what you want is
10^(3.3234)?
For that you have the exponential operator ^.
Nope
select exp(3.3234) as a2144
Gives me
27.7545558085
Title: Database taking up space rapidly
Hi All,
I just moved over a db from 7.2.3 to 7.4.0 on a new RH9 server.
The dump, I remember was about 2GB, 350MB compressed, when I restored it only about 3-4 days ago…
Now, the slice stands at about 30GB!!
/dev/sda2 50830616 300348
Dear all ,
In one of our project I require to calculate antilog of (3.3234)
But I could not find any functions in Documentation for the same.
In mathematics I would have written it something like
A = antilog (3·3234) = 2144
Any suggestions or links are most welcome .
Regards,
Vishal Kashyap.
Oli Sennhauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Therefore I heard a recommendation, that dba's should disabled UNIX file
> buffering on mountpoints where rdbms are running.
Was this from anyone who actually knows what they're talking about?
You can't (AFAIK), and you don't need to.
Hello ,
Hmmm
This concernes me to does anyone has answers for this please .
and Oli if you get this answer from some other posts please forward it
here also.
Regards,
Vishal Kashyap
Hello
I have heard that UNIX I/O buffer sometimes causes problems during
system crash because it keeps files
Hello Tom
Thank you for answering.
I found that all users have access to pg_class etc. by default. In my
opinion this causes some security questions or at least can make users
curious about things they should not.
This isn't going to change, because it would break too many clients
(as inde
Hello
I have heard that UNIX I/O buffer sometimes causes problems during
system crash because it keeps files which, application thinks, are
already written to disk. And then this changes go lost during crash.
Therefore I heard a recommendation, that dba's should disabled UNIX file
buffering on
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