Try (do not use ">" output stream redirection, but "-f" switch):
0 20 * * 5 /usr/pgsql/bin/pg_dump -F c database -f
/usr/backup/friDATE4.pgdump
0 20 * * 4 pg_dump -F c database -f /usr/backup/thurDATE06-3.pgdump
Or instead (if it will not work):
1. Put those commands into root crontab file (/var
Christoph Simon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Until january of this year I had a 64bit AMD system maintaining a
> database with about 8gb of data. Since then I had not accessed those
> data and also went back to a 32bit System. Now, I would like to access
> those data again, and thought it would be
> Hi people,
>
> I would like to know what's the system view that has information about
> parent table and child table associated by Foreign Key!!
>
> Is it possible to find out that information?
>
> Thank you.
Here you go (tested on 8.1) :)
SELECT c.relname as table, r.conname as contraint,
Nirav Parikh wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am having problem backing up database from crontab, I got following
> lines in crontab file
>
>
> 0 20 * * 5 /usr/pgsql/bin/pg_dump -F c database >
> /usr/backup/friDATE4.pgdump
> 0 20 * * 4 pg_dump -F c database > /usr/backup/thurDATE06-3.pgdump
>
> none of
On Fri, 2006-08-04 at 02:20, Nirav Parikh wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am having problem backing up database from crontab, I got following
> lines in crontab file
>
>
> 0 20 * * 5 /usr/pgsql/bin/pg_dump -F c database >
> /usr/backup/friDATE4.pgdump
> 0 20 * * 4 pg_dump -F c database > /usr/backup/thurD
Am Freitag, 4. August 2006 09.20 schrieb Nirav Parikh:
> Hi,
>
> I am having problem backing up database from crontab, I got following
> lines in crontab file
>
>
> 0 20 * * 5 /usr/pgsql/bin/pg_dump -F c database >
> /usr/backup/friDATE4.pgdump
> 0 20 * * 4 pg_dump -F c database > /usr/backup/thurD
Hi people,
I would like to know what's the system view that has information about
parent table and child table associated by Foreign Key!!
Is it possible to find out that information?
Thank you.
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 9: In versions below
Hi,
I am having problem backing up
database from crontab, I got following lines in crontab
file
0 20 * * 5
/usr/pgsql/bin/pg_dump -F c
database > /usr/backup/friDATE4.pgdump0 20 * * 4 pg_dump -F
c database >
/usr/backup/thurDATE06-3.pgdump
none of them works, I have
given full per
Until january of this year I had a 64bit AMD system maintaining a
database with about 8gb of data. Since then I had not accessed those
data and also went back to a 32bit System. Now, I would like to access
those data again, and thought it would be enough to plug in the last
year's drive. But unfort
On 8/10/06, Chris Mair <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,> I am using Postgres 7.3 can any body tell me the max no of JDBC> connections allowed by postgres .The maximum number of connections is a configuration variable in thefile postgresql.conf
in your PGDATA dir.Whether they origin from a JDBC
> Hi,
> I am using Postgres 7.3 can any body tell me the max no of JDBC
> connections allowed by postgres .
The maximum number of connections is a configuration variable in the
file postgresql.conf in your PGDATA dir.
Whether they origin from a JDBC driver or not is not relevant.
> I als
On Thu, 2006-08-10 at 10:52, Sharma;G.S. wrote:
> Hi,
> can anybody tell me the How temporary tablespace management is done by
> postgres .
> where the temdb is located , how to find out the space taken by tempdb
Slowly step away from the Oracle and everything will be OK. :)
Seriously though, Po
Hi,
can anybody tell me the How temporary tablespace
management is done by postgres .
where the temdb is located , how to find out
the space taken by tempdb .
Thanks
Disclaimer :- This e-mail message including any attachment may contain confidential, proprietary or legally privileged i
Hi,
I am using Postgres 7.3 can any
body tell me the max no of JDBC connections allowed by postgres .
I also want to know how to find
out that howmuch memory and CPU , my postgres is taking .
Thanks in advance
Disclaimer :- This e-mail message including any attachment
On Thu, 2006-08-10 at 09:44, Joel Stevenson wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. I'm still playing around a bit with my
> autovacuum settings and the manual vaccum runs I'm making are part of
> an effort to better understand the just what sort of settings I need
> - I'm running vacuumdb with verbose
Thanks for the reply. I'm still playing around a bit with my
autovacuum settings and the manual vaccum runs I'm making are part of
an effort to better understand the just what sort of settings I need
- I'm running vacuumdb with verbose output, etc.
Since I know that these archive tables are a
On Wed, 2006-08-09 at 23:01, adey wrote:
> Does autovacuum replace the need for a FULL vacuum please (to recover
> free space, etc)?
In most cases, yes. The idea is that autovacuum should put the database
into a "steady state" where there is some % of each table that is free
space and being recyc
Regards, Sun
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