I had similar problems with the tar format. 3 smaller databases worked,
the biggest did not. Switching to -Fc fixed it for me.
Sorry for not reporting this.
Harco
Tom Lane wrote:
Michael Andreasen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
pg_dump -Ft $db | bzip2 > $db.dump.tbz
...
pg_restore: [tar arch
31 maj 2006 kl. 03:47 skrev Euler Taveira de Oliveira:
I used wanted to point out the the ( -q, --quiet ) parameter for
reindexdb command utility does not work.
Actually it is *not* a bug. The NOTICE is printed by the REINDEX
command; reindexdb is just a wrapper around REINDEX command. If you
Hey,
I am trying to install the Postgreql 8.1.3 on the windows 2k platform. While installing I am getting the following error :
"Your local 'Power Users' group contains 'Authenticated Users' ". This Error has been previously discussed in the mailing list. (
http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-bug
The following bug has been logged online:
Bug reference: 2460
Logged by: raja chidambaram
Email address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PostgreSQL version: postgres-7.5-3
Operating system: linux EL3
Description:bug on postgres crash recovery
Details:
the psqlodbc version 7.3-5 h
> Hey,
> I am trying to install the Postgreql 8.1.3 on the windows 2k
> platform. While installing I am getting the following error :
> "Your local 'Power Users' group contains 'Authenticated
> Users' ". This Error has been previously discussed in the
> mailing list. (
> http://archives.postgr
Magnus Hagander wrote:
Hey,
I am trying to install the Postgreql 8.1.3 on the windows 2k
platform. While installing I am getting the following error :
"Your local 'Power Users' group contains 'Authenticated
Users' ". This Error has been previously discussed in the
mailing list. (
http://arch
Andreas Heiduk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But as far as I can tell both queries should always return the same
> results. So I don't understand why the STRICT does not matter in the
> first query but is necessary in the second one. Especially because the
> JOIN criterium is not affected by the fu
Henrik Zagerholm wrote:
> >You can always ignore NOTICE. grep is your friend. :-)
> True, but usually I like to have my ERROR messages to stderr and INFO
> to stdout.
>
But it's not true in PostgreSQL. All ereport() messages are sent to
stderr. In some scripts, the -e (echo) is used to print co
