On Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 05:01:32PM +1100, Dean Grubb wrote:
Hi,
I have a debian server running postgresql 7.03 from the packages
and also postgresql 7.1.3 from source. After doing an upgrade to some
system files (ahrr...apt-get is good but I like freeBSD ports) I
find that I no longer
Hi all;
Just as an anouncement, I am working on developing a PostgreSQL-based
mailbox driver for tpop3d (a GPL'd POP3 server). My general plan is to use
this as a connector to the email components for my CRM software (HERMES).
Eventually I will be adding IMAP and SMTP support as well.
Do people
Dean Grubb [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a debian server running postgresql 7.03 from the packages
and also postgresql 7.1.3 from source. After doing an upgrade to some
system files (ahrr...apt-get is good but I like freeBSD ports) I
find that I no longer have the postgresql 7.03
Hi Chris,
Chris Travers wrote:
Hi all;
Just as an anouncement, I am working on developing a PostgreSQL-based
mailbox driver for tpop3d (a GPL'd POP3 server). My general plan is to use
this as a connector to the email components for my CRM software (HERMES).
Eventually I will be adding IMAP and
Cheer,
If you want to make a cold backup, be carreful if you have distributed
your database on different disks with symbolic links or by using the initloaction
command as a tar or cpio won't save the symbolic tree . Otherwise you can
save all your $PGDATA directory and copy it on your new
Hi Franco,
If I set 'log_statement=true', will *all* the queries
sent to the backend be logged???
In which table will it be used to do this log??
Regards,
Marcelo
--- Franco Bruno Borghesi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu: you can set
the log_statement parameter to true in
the configuration
Hi All,
I have set [log_statement=true] in the postgresql.conf
file and now I have all the statements logged. But,
there is a problem:
Once I have more than one database, I had to know in
which database a statement was executed on.
The log file is full of: select * from stuff, but as
I have
How can I configure postgreSQL to search without acents?
Like:
Table test
Clumns: name , values:
Test
Test
tést
Tést
SELECT * FROM test WHERE name LIKE tes%
And it should return values tést, test
Thanks,
Augusto
Augusto Cesar Castoldi wrote:
How can I configure postgreSQL to search without acents?
Table test
Clumns: name , values:
Test
Test
tst
Tst
Since those are actually different characters that only look the
same, you would have to use another approach:
select * from test where name like
Hi Tino;
I hadn't been aware of dbmail, and I will have to further check this out. I
started with tpop3d because I found it to be extensible (I can also write a
driver to authenticate against the HERMES database itself, if I so desire),
compact, and the code easy to read. It would, however, be
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