Thomas Kellerer pisze:
Marek Lewczuk wrote on 23.05.2007 21:37:
I would like to know your opinion about pljava and its future
I have never used Java-in-the-database with any of the DBMS I have used
and I have never understood the reasoning behind it.
My personal opinion is, that it's not nee
Hi,
This sounds great. Sorry for not being responsive on the pgsql-general.
I'll read up on this thread during the weekend. Short term, this is what
I think needs to be done:
1. Create a PL/Java 1.4 from current CVS. It compiles and runs with
PostgreSQL 8.2.
2. Do whatever it takes to make P
Richard Huxton,
In my system also its 2048 bytes chunk.
The below output shows clearly that the last chunk differs in its length.
You might have noticed in my previous mail that the string
"\015\012\015\012" is
missing some characters in SFRS2, SFRS1 and FASP_AVT database outputs.
Have a look a
Hi
I was wondering, apart from extensive procedural language support and being
free,
what are other major advantages of Postgresql over other major RDBMS like
oracle and sql server.
Any pointers would be highly appreciated.
Thanks,
~Jas
> Is there a way to know the error description / message in a
> BEGIN END block in a plpgsql functioin as in the 'Appendix A.
> PostgreSQL Error Codes' ?
The variable SQLERRM as described in
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/plpgsql-control-structures
.html#PLPGSQL-ERROR-TRAPPING
Y
Purusothaman A wrote:
Richard Huxton,
In my system also its 2048 bytes chunk.
The below output shows clearly that the last chunk differs in its length.
You might have noticed in my previous mail that the string
"\015\012\015\012" is
missing some characters in SFRS2, SFRS1 and FASP_AVT database
Francisco Reyes wrote:
> When I try to run:
> delete from export_messages where export_id in
> (SELECT distinct export_messages.export_id as id
> FROM export_messages
> LEFT OUTER JOIN exports ON (export_messages.export_id = exports.export_id)
> );
Why not use EXISTS?
DELETE FROM export_messages
Le mercredi 23 mai 2007 à 11:08 -0400, Rick Schumeyer a écrit :
> I have a database running under pg 8.1.4 that uses tsearch2. I am
> upgrading to pg 8.2.4. I dumped the pg 8.1.x database and tried to
> install it in pg 8.2.4. This does not seem to work.
>
Are you using snowball stemmer ?
>
Thomas Hallgren pisze:
Hi,
This sounds great. Sorry for not being responsive on the pgsql-general.
I'll read up on this thread during the weekend. Short term, this is what
I think needs to be done:
1. Create a PL/Java 1.4 from current CVS. It compiles and runs with
PostgreSQL 8.2.
2. Do wha
Hello everyone,
it's great to have in next release (8.3) great feature: composite type
array. I'm waiting to see how it works, however I wonder whether it will
be possible to create an index on a column of composite type array just
like we have an index on integer[] column (using gin or intarra
You've addressed cost and performance.
Not much left.
Try it out for yourself and see if it works for you.
On May 24, 2007, at 4:06 AM, Jasbinder Singh Bali wrote:
Hi
I was wondering, apart from extensive procedural language support
and being free,
what are other major advantages of Postgres
I would like to build a sql statement in perl and execute it without
binding parameters if possible.
But I also need to use bytea variable type because I'm storing two
byte characters (Big5, utf8...)
In case of using a varchar and ASCII I would simply write a sql
statement like this:
INSE
Tom Allison wrote:
You've addressed cost and performance.
Not much left.
Try it out for yourself and see if it works for you.
+ elephant in logo
- unpronounceable name
+ excellent mailing lists
+ excellent developer community
- you can download as many copies as you like and a salesman still w
Tom Allison wrote:
In order to address this I was using a SQL statement previously where I
knew that the number of parameters was only two and I could write the
perl to handle this:
my $sth = $dbh->prepare("insert into quarantine values (?,?)");
$sth->bind_param(1, $idx);
$sth->bind
* Chuck D. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20070524 01:26]:
> 2) I've spent an accumulated total of around a month and a half trying to
> consolidate geographic name data from several free sources on the net and
> realize this isn't the best use of my time and errors will be had.
Marek Lewczuk wrote:
> I understand that most of PostgreSQL core team aren't fans of Java,
> however ignoring this language (most popular programing language) and
> developers that uses Java in everyday work is not advisable if we want
> to make PostgreSQL more popular. Look at competing RDBMS - Or
On Thursday 24 May 2007 10:06, Jasbinder Singh Bali wrote:
> Hi
> I was wondering, apart from extensive procedural language support and being
> free,
> what are other major advantages of Postgresql over other major RDBMS like
> oracle and sql server.
>
> Any pointers would be highly appreciated.
Magnus Hagander pisze:
Being a fan or not of the language really isn't the issue, and nobody is
*ignoring* the language and platform. We all know "the others" have it.
And we want it. But the core team (or more importantly in this case, the
people doing backend development, which is partially a
Marek Lewczuk wrote:
> Magnus Hagander pisze:
>> Being a fan or not of the language really isn't the issue, and nobody is
>> *ignoring* the language and platform. We all know "the others" have it.
>> And we want it. But the core team (or more importantly in this case, the
>> people doing backend de
On Wed, 23 May 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would I be right in thinking that, in general, a column to hold timestamp
values is best created with type 'TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE' and not
'TIMESTAMP' nor 'TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE'?
If the application's users are in different time zones, o
Magnus Hagander pisze:
C and the backend you can certainly get help with from the -hackers
crowd. You'll have a harder time with the JNI stuff, I assume.
Great to hear that - what we need to do now is to sit down (I mean
Thomas Hallgren and others) on the pljava code and see where help is
need
>
> >
> > I don't believe this is good design. You'll have to
have a trigger or
> > something to verify that the country_id+state_id on the
city table are
> > exactly equal to the country_id+state_id on the state
table. If you
> > don't, you might have something like (using US city
names...) "cou
On 5/24/07, Marek Lewczuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello everyone,
it's great to have in next release (8.3) great feature: composite type
array. I'm waiting to see how it works, however I wonder whether it will
be possible to create an index on a column of composite type array just
like we have
Hi,
I already know that transaction is impossible inside a function, but I think I
really need a way to counter this
I have a stored procedure in pl/sql that makes about 2 000 000 insert. With the
way it works, PostGreSQL il making a unique transaction with all this,
resulting so bad perfor
Hi,
I already know that transaction is impossible inside a function, but I think I
really need a way to counter this
I have a stored procedure in pl/sql that makes about 2 000 000 insert. With the
way it works, PostGreSQL il making a unique transaction with all this,
resulting so bad perfor
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:59:15PM +0200, Célestin HELLEU wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I already know that transaction is impossible inside a function, but I think
> I really need a way to counter this
>
> I have a stored procedure in pl/sql that makes about 2 000 000
> insert. With the way it works, PostGr
Better support!
Where else can you get feedback from the actual programmers (sometimes
within minutes of writing a message) than here?
Ben
> Hi
> I was wondering, apart from extensive procedural language support
> and being free,
> what are other major advantages of Postgresql over other major
Thomas Hallgren wrote:
Hi,
This sounds great. Sorry for not being responsive on the pgsql-general.
I'll read up on this thread during the weekend. Short term, this is what
I think needs to be done:
1. Create a PL/Java 1.4 from current CVS. It compiles and runs with
PostgreSQL 8.2.
2. Do wha
Look at changing your pg_hba.conf file
If you have a line in the file like:
hostall all 127.0.0.1/32 trust
change it to:
hostall all 127.0.0.1/32 md5
then run:
pg_ctl reload
should get you whare you want to be.
Ben
"Danilo Freitas da Co
On 5/24/07, Richard Huxton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tom Allison wrote:
> You've addressed cost and performance.
> Not much left.
>
> Try it out for yourself and see if it works for you.
+ elephant in logo
- unpronounceable name
+ excellent mailing lists
+ excellent developer community
- you ca
Well, with any database, if I had to insert 20 000 000 record in a table, I
wouldntt do it in one transaction, it makes very big intermediate file, and the
commit at the end is really heavy.
I would cut the transaction in midi-transaction, of let's say 1000 records.
There is either not really mo
=?iso-8859-1?Q?C=E9lestin_HELLEU?= <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, with any database, if I had to insert 20 000 000 record in a table, I=
> wouldntt do it in one transaction, it makes very big intermediate file, an=
> d the commit at the end is really heavy.
There may be some databases where
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 05:34:00PM +0200, Célestin HELLEU wrote:
> Well, with any database, if I had to insert 20 000 000 record in a table, I
> wouldntt do it in one transaction, it makes very big intermediate file, and
> the commit at the end is really heavy.
> I would cut the transaction in mi
Dave Page wrote:
problem with your setup. Granted, MySQL is a pretty bad database, but
it's not *that* bad -- your example implies that heavily MyISAM-based
(you don't say whether this is MyISAM or InnoDB) sites such as
Slashdot and Flickr should be falling over every hour.
I'm not going to co
Pls, check your steps or say me where I'm wrong :)
If you still have a problems, I can solve it if I'll have access to your
developer server...
% cd PGSQL_SRC
% zcat ~/tmp/tsearch_snowball_82-20070504.gz| patch -p0
% cd contrib/tsearch2
% gmake && su -c 'gmake install' && gmake installcheck
% c
Flickr uses InnoDB, by the way.
On Thu, 24 May 2007 18:07:21 +0200, Joshua D. Drake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Dave Page wrote:
problem with your setup. Granted, MySQL is a pretty bad database, but
it's not *that* bad -- your example implies that heavily MyISAM-based
(you don't
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On 05/24/07 10:30, Alexander Staubo wrote:
> On 5/24/07, Richard Huxton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Tom Allison wrote:
>> > You've addressed cost and performance.
>> > Not much left.
>> >
>> > Try it out for yourself and see if it works for you.
>>
>
Hi,
First, I would advise never using " insert into xx values (y,x)" without
explicitly naming the columns; same for select statements - never use
select * (a table change can mess things up).
By the way, I just noticed in the release notes for the very latest couple
of versions of DBD:Pg tha
For us?
Stability. Pure and simple. It ended up that the site was faster too.
One issue with postgresql is that connection time is slower than
mysql. Otherwise most everything else is just as fast or faster.
So with Ruby on Rails, there is a persistent connections from the
container, and that di
On 5/24/07, Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
> NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
> "create table", "alter table", etc. ad nauseum, and in the mean time
> concurrent transactions will just wo
Hi...
In looking over a few sites via google, I'm trying to figure out what has to
be added to the sql I have for creating TBLs that use OIDs. I'd rather have
the cmds added to the sql file, than the postgres conf file...
I can't find out what I have to add!
I understand that OIDs are depricated
On May 24, 2007, at 4:39 AM, Richard Huxton wrote:
- unpronounceable name
post-gres-queue-el
Erik Jones
Software Developer | Emma®
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
800.595.4401 or 615.292.5888
615.292.0777 (fax)
Emma helps organizations everywhere communicate & market in style.
Visit us online at http://
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On 05/24/07 12:48, Alexander Staubo wrote:
> On 5/24/07, Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > [2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
>> > NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
>> > "create
Joshua D. Drake wrote:
> Dave Page wrote:
>
>>> problem with your setup. Granted, MySQL is a pretty bad database, but
>>> it's not *that* bad -- your example implies that heavily MyISAM-based
>>> (you don't say whether this is MyISAM or InnoDB) sites such as
>>> Slashdot and Flickr should be falli
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would I be right in thinking that, in general, a column to hold
timestamp values is best created with type 'TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE'
and not 'TIMESTAMP' nor 'TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE'?
To put it another way, for what reasons might the 'TIMESTAMP' type be
preferred to
Hi Oliver.
Thanks for the reply.
I was hoping that there was/is a single cmd that I could use at the
beginning of the sql file, that would allow all the tables that are created
to be created using the OID. Kind of a
use OID
create tbl Foo1
create tbl Foo2
create tbl Foo3
create tbl Foo4
cre
On Thursday 24. May 2007 19:57, Erik Jones wrote:
>On May 24, 2007, at 4:39 AM, Richard Huxton wrote:
>> - unpronounceable name
>
>post-gres-queue-el
Somebody probably wants to put that pot-grass-kewl thing in his pipe and
smoke it.
--
Leif Biberg Kristensen | Registered Linux User #338009
http:
On Thursday 24 May 2007 17:30, Alexander Staubo wrote:
> [2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
> NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
> "create table", "alter table", etc. ad nauseum, and in the mean time
> concurrent transactions will just
On Thu, 2007-05-24 at 10:58 -0700, bruce wrote:
> Hi...
>
> In looking over a few sites via google, I'm trying to figure out what has to
> be added to the sql I have for creating TBLs that use OIDs. I'd rather have
> the cmds added to the sql file, than the postgres conf file...
>
> I can't find
On Thursday 24 May 2007 11:31, "bruce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Oliver.
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> I was hoping that there was/is a single cmd that I could use at the
> beginning of the sql file, that would allow all the tables that are
> created to be created using the OID. Kind of a
>
Tilmann Singer wrote:
We are using this data which seems to be fairly extensive and
accurate, and is free:
http://earth-info.nga.mil/gns/html/gis_countryfiles.htm
We use that, but it is only non-US, so we combine it with this:
http://geonames.usgs.gov/domestic/download_data.htm
We also ha
On 5/24/2007, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>First, I would advise never using " insert into xx values (y,x)" without
>explicitly naming the columns; same for select statements - never use
>select * (a table change can mess things up).
>
>By the way, I just noticed in the
Recently I went through the steps to refresh the database (8.3.4) on my
development server (running Fedora Core 5 Linux),
making a tarball of the live database, then restoring it on the development
server, and running all the archived WAL files.
Everything worked fine as far as I can tell, I don'
Sorry, I meant 8.2.4 (darn typo virus)
On 5/24/07, Michael Nolan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Recently I went through the steps to refresh the database (8.3.4) on my
development server (running Fedora Core 5 Linux),
making a tarball of the live database, then restoring it on the
development serve
On May 24, 2007, at 14:29 , Wiebe Cazemier wrote:
On Thursday 24 May 2007 17:30, Alexander Staubo wrote:
[2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
"create table", "alter table", etc. ad nauseum, and in
"Michael Nolan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Howevever, when I go to access one table, the index appears to be corrupted
> because the record I get for one query doesn't match the record key I give.
> Reindexing that table on the warm spare system fixes the problem.
> I redid setting up the warm
A.M. wrote:
>
> On May 24, 2007, at 14:29 , Wiebe Cazemier wrote:
>
> >On Thursday 24 May 2007 17:30, Alexander Staubo wrote:
> >
> >>[2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
> >>NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
> >>"create table", "alter
On 5/24/07, PFC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Flickr uses InnoDB, by the way.
The master does. The slaves use MyISAM, according to Cal Henderson:
http://www.slideshare.net/coolpics/flickr-44054
Alexander.
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 6: e
On 5/25/07, Marek Lewczuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Good point, but from the other hand there are plenty of programing
languages but Java is the most popular :-) (source:
http://www.tiobe.com/tpci.htm).
Guess it depends on what survey you read ... there java is "also ran" ...
http://www.deda
On May 24, 2007, at 15:57 , Alvaro Herrera wrote:
A.M. wrote:
Indeed. Wouldn't it be a cool feature to persists transaction states
across connections so that a new connection could get access to a
sub-
transaction state? That way, you could make your schema changes and
test them with any n
I'm dealing with a database where there are ~150,000 rows in
information_schema.tables. I just tried to do a \d, and it came back
with this:
ERROR: cache lookup failed for relation [oid]
Is this indicative of corruption, or is it possibly a resource issue?
I don't see a lot of evidence of
> Cyril VELTER wrote:
> >> Cyril VELTER wrote:
> >>> No I'm not. It's not even complied in the server nor in the pg_dump
> > binary.
> >>> The server is built on windows using MSYS simply with ./configure &&
make
> > all
> >>> && make install
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> I've been able to reprodu
"Thomas F. O'Connell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm dealing with a database where there are ~150,000 rows in
> information_schema.tables. I just tried to do a \d, and it came back
> with this:
> ERROR: cache lookup failed for relation [oid]
> Is this indicative of corruption, or is it po
On 24/05/2007 18:58, bruce wrote:
In looking over a few sites via google, I'm trying to figure out what has to
be added to the sql I have for creating TBLs that use OIDs. I'd rather have
Something like -
create table (...) with oids;
- but check the docs (under CREATE TABLE) to be sure.
I've written many stored procedures in ms sql and a good many functions in
postgres, but I'm rather unsure of how to get a list back from a postgres
function which is not based on a table. Example from sql server:
set ANSI_NULLS ON
set QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[procPatient]
We're derailing the thread, but...
On 5/24/07, A.M. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
2PC requires that the modifications already be in concrete. What I
suggest is a method for a new connection to insert itself into an
existing (sub-)transaction SQL stream, make changes, and commit to
the root or paren
Indeed. Wouldn't it be a cool feature to persists transaction states
across connections so that a new connection could get access to a sub-
transaction state? That way, you could make your schema changes and
test them with any number of test clients (which designate the state
to connect with) an
On May 24, 2007, at 18:12 , PFC wrote:
Indeed. Wouldn't it be a cool feature to persists transaction states
across connections so that a new connection could get access to a
sub-
transaction state? That way, you could make your schema changes and
test them with any number of test clients (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("A.M.") writes:
> On May 24, 2007, at 14:29 , Wiebe Cazemier wrote:
>
>> On Thursday 24 May 2007 17:30, Alexander Staubo wrote:
>>
>>> [2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
>>> NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
>>> "cre
On fim, 2007-05-24 at 13:59 -0700, novnov wrote:
> I've written many stored procedures in ms sql and a good many functions in
> postgres, but I'm rather unsure of how to get a list back from a postgres
> function which is not based on a table. Example from sql server:
>
> set ANSI_NULLS ON
> set Q
Alexander Staubo wrote on 24.05.2007 17:30:
[2] Nobody else has this, I believe, except possibly Ingres and
NonStop SQL. This means you can do a "begin transaction", then issue
"create table", "alter table", etc. ad nauseum, and in the mean time
concurrent transactions will just work. Beautiful f
Chris Browne wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ("A.M.") writes:
> Jan Wieck had a proposal to a similar effect, namely to give some way
> to get one connection to duplicate the state of another one.
>
> This would permit doing a neat parallel decomposition of pg_dump: you
> could do a 4-way parallelizat
On May 24, 2007, at 18:21 , Chris Browne wrote:
Jan Wieck had a proposal to a similar effect, namely to give some way
to get one connection to duplicate the state of another one.
This would permit doing a neat parallel decomposition of pg_dump: you
could do a 4-way parallelization of it that w
On 5/24/07, Tom Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It sounds like you have a reproducible test case --- can you make it
available to someone else?
Not very easily, Tom. The tarball files are around 35 GB (uncompressed)
and I assume they'd only work on a fairly similar system anyway.
I assume s
I am trying to figure out how the distribution of data affects index
usage by the query because I am seeing some behavior that does not seem
optimal to my uneducated eye.
I am on PG 8.1.8. I have two tables foo and foo_detail, both have been
vacuum analyzed recently. Both have a property_id colum
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On 05/24/07 17:21, Chris Browne wrote:
[snip]
>
> This would permit doing a neat parallel decomposition of pg_dump: you
> could do a 4-way parallelization of it that would function something
> like the following:
>
> - connection 1 opens, establishes
Jon Clements ha escrito:
> Hi All.
>
> Is there a way inside a query (or connection) to limit the amount of
> records returned each chunk by the server? At the moment, I have 22
> million records trying to be returned in one-go as the result set. I
> have a .NET driver that has a FetchSize option w
Alban Hertroys writes:
Why not use EXISTS?
DELETE FROM export_messages WHERE NOT EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM exports
WHERE exports.export_id = export_messages.export_id
)
Didn't think of it. Thanks for the code.
I suppose you run those queries in a transaction block, r
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:25:52PM -0400, A.M. wrote:
> Wouldn't it be a cool feature to persists transaction states
> across connections so that a new connection could get access to a sub-
> transaction state?
You could do this using an incredibly evil, carefully implemented
hack in a connect
First, I want to confess that I am not an SQL expert or even remotely
close. :-)
Second, I believe I pretty much know the answer to my question, but I
would like to have some confirmation if you fine people don't mind.
My situation is this: I have a PHP script that some what dynamically
generates
"George Pavlov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am curious what could make the PA query to ignore the index. What are
> the specific stats that are being used to make this decision?
The frequency of the specific value being searched for, and the overall
order-correlation of the column. Since the
Just trying to post, and getting this error message:
> Invalid form key: c3pVklZBr9
>
> Chances are, you're behind a firewall or proxy, or clicked the Back button to
> accidentally reuse a form. Please try again. If the problem persists, and all
> other options have been tried, contact the site a
On May 24, 2007, at 20:39 , Andrew Sullivan wrote:
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:25:52PM -0400, A.M. wrote:
Wouldn't it be a cool feature to persists transaction states
across connections so that a new connection could get access to a
sub-
transaction state?
You could do this using an incred
Configuring autovacuum shouldn't be so hard.
:( I had a similar problem to this months ago, and I can't seem to fix it again
opentaps=# SELECT name, setting from pg_settings where name like '%stats_%';
name | setting
-+-
stats_block_
Tom Lane wrote:
> (The default statistics target is 10, which is widely considered too
> low --- you might find 100 more suitable.)
Does this mean that we should look into raising the default a bit?
--
Alvaro Herrerahttp://www.CommandPrompt.com/
The PostgreSQL Co
Alvaro Herrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Tom Lane wrote:
>> (The default statistics target is 10, which is widely considered too
>> low --- you might find 100 more suitable.)
> Does this mean that we should look into raising the default a bit?
Probably ... the question is to what.
The defaul
Tom Lane wrote:
Alvaro Herrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom Lane wrote:
(The default statistics target is 10, which is widely considered too
low --- you might find 100 more suitable.)
Does this mean that we should look into raising the default a bit?
Probably ... the question is to what
"Joshua D. Drake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Tom Lane wrote:
>> I'm not sure I want to vote for another 10x increase by
>> default, though.
> Outside of longer analyze times, and slightly more space taken up by the
> statistics, what is the downside?
Longer plan times --- several of the selfu
On May 24, 2007, at 8:26 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
"Joshua D. Drake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom Lane wrote:
I'm not sure I want to vote for another 10x increase by
default, though.
Outside of longer analyze times, and slightly more space taken up
by the
statistics, what is the downside?
Hi,
Am not sure if this is something we've done wrong or maybe a bug.
Whenever any kind of query is done on the table below, this is the
result:
ispdb_vxe=> select * from pm.carrier_on_13642;
ERROR: cache lookup failed for type 0
I first noticed it when I noticed that the regular backups were
90 matches
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