Tim Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but, uh, what am i going to do with a core file? i would need a non-stripped
postgres binary first, right?
Yup, you would. I'd recommend building from source so that you can add
both --enable-debug and --enable-cassert to the configure flags. (It
may
On Saturday 23 November 2002 12:10, Tom Lane wrote:
Tim Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but, uh, what am i going to do with a core file? i would need a
non-stripped postgres binary first, right?
Yup, you would. I'd recommend building from source so that you can add
both --enable-debug and
Lamar Owen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Saturday 23 November 2002 12:10, Tom Lane wrote:
Yup, you would. I'd recommend building from source so that you can add
both --enable-debug and --enable-cassert to the configure flags. (It
may actually be possible to do that with the SRPM distro, but I
] crash help, pgsql 7.2.1 on RH7.3
: I said:
: Tim Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
: i don't see a core file.
:
: Check that you are starting the postmaster with ulimit -c unlimited;
: this is not the default on most Linuxen, so you may have to add that to
: the start script. Also note
On Thursday 21 November 2002 20:05, Tim Lynch wrote:
increase their ulimits - call me old fasioned... what's next, regular user
negative renice?!? anyways...
Actually yes.
but, uh, what am i going to do with a core file? i would need a
non-stripped postgres binary first, right?
If you
running pgsql 7.2.1 on redhat7.3 SMP. installed a hacked glibc to fix the
mktime() timezone problem for dates 1970
(http://rpms.arvin.dk/glibc/rh73/i686/)
three times now the backend process has unexpectedly quit. what happens is
the postmaster process and the stats processes disappear and only
Tim Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
running pgsql 7.2.1 on redhat7.3 SMP. installed a hacked glibc to fix the
mktime() timezone problem for dates 1970
(http://rpms.arvin.dk/glibc/rh73/i686/)
three times now the backend process has unexpectedly quit. what happens is
the postmaster process
I said:
Tim Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
i don't see a core file.
Check that you are starting the postmaster with ulimit -c unlimited;
this is not the default on most Linuxen, so you may have to add that to
the start script. Also note that the postmaster never does a chdir,
so if it
