> "Alex" == Alex Knight <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Alex> You did not read what I wrote very well. First, I said that mod_perl was
Alex> slower than "most any j2ee application". If you knew what j2ee was,
Alex> you'd know that it's generally limited to server-side internet apps
Alex> like ser
I'm interested to see the results,
Cheers.
-Original Message-
From: Bruce Momjian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2001 9:16 AM
To: Lincoln Yeoh
Cc: Gunnar Ronning; Alex Knight; Alex Pilosov;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [GENERAL] [WAY OT] Re: PL/java?
This is
Python is a great language too. For scripts, I tend to write more python
scripts than perl these days, simply because python better suits my needs
and the base class library seems larger than perl's after install,
not that adding libs aren't easy. But I can write compact scripts without
cryptoblin
Hi Gilles,
You did not read what I wrote very well. First, I said that mod_perl was
slower than "most any j2ee application". If you knew what j2ee was,
you'd know that it's generally limited to server-side internet apps
like servlets, jsps, etc... Not to mention, I do try to give perl credit
wher
Jerry Asher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How do I tell postgres where to find my databases?
A -D switch when starting the postmaster is sufficient. If you are not
using one then the configure-time default is assumed. Is it possible
that you built 7.1.3 with a different default than 7.1.2 had,
Jerry Asher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I upgraded from 7.1.2 to 7.1.3. Upon starting 7.1.3, I tried to use psql
> to access my databases. But whether I use psql -U foo, or psql -d foo, I
> am told that:
>psql: FATAL 1: Database "foo" does not exist in the system catalog.
Hm. What doe
http://www.internetweek.com/reviews01/rev090301.htm
I would be most interested to here this lists response to the following
paragraph. Though much of the specifics of the benchmark are left out,
so tuning could very much of been an issue.
Database performance is a key issue for most busines
I was wondering if anyone has a solution to the following problem. I
have a few tables similar to the following.
person_table
city_table
company_table
If I want to associate a person with a one or more cities. I need to
create a city_persons table that contains just the primary keys of bo
At 07:17 AM 9/4/01, you wrote:
>i upgraded from 7.1.2 to 7.1.3. upon starting 7.1.3, i tried to use psql
>to access my databases. but whether i use psql -u foo, or psql -d foo, i
>am told that:
>
> psql: fatal 1: database "foo" does not exist in the system catalog.
>
>when i examine /usr/loc
hubert depesz lubaczewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> let's assume i have table users which is (id int4, person_id int4) - pkey'ed
> on id with index on person_id.
> next i have table people (id int4, fullname text) with pkey on id.
> there is a foreign key between the two tables on users.person
"James F. Hranicky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What I'd really like to do is this:
> create rule homes_update as on update to homes where OLD.fspath !=
> NEW.fspath do instead
> (
> update homes_table set record_expired = now() where fsname
> = OLD.fsn
I upgraded from 7.1.2 to 7.1.3. Upon starting 7.1.3, I tried to use psql
to access my databases. But whether I use psql -U foo, or psql -d foo, I
am told that:
psql: FATAL 1: Database "foo" does not exist in the system catalog.
When I examine /usr/local/pgsql/data, it certainly looks as t
Markus Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> this would mean that all result tables are kept in memory until the trigger
> function exits?
Until you do SPI_freetuptable or SPI_finish, yes, an SPI result sticks
around.
> What do you mean with "copy it and associated globals into locals", just the
Pls Help Me wrote:
> My company had a old program with written by Powerbuilder. It work
> fine in MSSQL 6.5.
> Now, my boss required to use another SQL server. Someone told me
> PostgreSQL is totally free and powerful. I installed it in a Linux
> machine (RedHat 7 + PostgreSQL 7.1.2), and transf
Dear colleagues and friens of PostgreSQL,
I am pleased to be able to indicate to you the fact that
I finished my book "PostgreSQL". The planned release date
for the book is November this year.
The book represents a comprehensive work manual about
PostgreSQL. It treats all topics, important for t
DaVinci wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> I have a problem with data type 'numeric'. If I have a field of type
> 'numeric' (in this case 'foo') and execute next query:
>
> select * from table_example where foo > 2.45
>
> I get error:
>
> ERROR: Unable to identify an operator '>' fo
Hi all.
I have a problem with data type 'numeric'. If I have a field of type
'numeric' (in this case 'foo') and execute next query:
select * from table_example where foo > 2.45
I get error:
ERROR: Unable to identify an operator '>' for types 'numeric' and 'float8'
After having seen this Perl / Java debate go back and forth...
I can't help myself...
The answer is Python !!!
For the best middleware you're ever likely to integrate with Postgresql :
http://www.zope.org
To see its "enterprise scalability":
http://www.zope.org/About
To see it taking LOTS of h
Hi Alex,
Saying that mod_perl is slower than any java apps is purely marketing
for java. An other guy told me that one day, I just bench it to show him
how java developper just talk marketing. So the result was that with small
users the performance was the same and with many user mod_perl is
real
Hi,
What's the difference between NOT DEFERRABLE and INITIALLY IMMEDIATE for
a FOREIGN KEY specification ?
It seems they are both defining the same: the moment the constraint will
be checked: the instant the statement is processed or the end of
transaction.
Thanks,
Gabi :-)
Hi Joe.
>
> Start up psql with the -E on the command line. Then do \d TABLE. This will
> show you the actual SQL commands used by psql.
Doesn't change nothing.
> See the psql man page for more details.
No hints to find there respective to the libpq's PQexec.
Greetings
Steve
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