Quoted from
http://www.nabble.com/Group-Sets-For-Replication-w--Partition-d19369646.html
Basically, what you would need to do, weekly, is to run a slonik
execute script script where the SQL script consists of something
similar to what's in tests/testpartition/gen_ddl_sql.sh:
- create the
Hmm... seems like a SNAFU on my part.
I didn't know that I need to execute it using EXECUTE SCRIPT via slonik.
I was doing it via pgadmin psql.
Reading this :
http://lists.slony.info/pipermail/slony1-general/2008-October/008929.html
and trying it found the issue.
Thanks and sorry for the
searchelite wrote:
I have an sql script consists of insert statement data. I want to
insert
every row of data every one minute. How can i do that using batch
file in
windows
How about using pg_sleep ?
INSERT ;
COMMIT;
SELECT pg_sleep(60);
INSERT...;
COMMIT;
SELECT
how about windows task scheduler ? (cron-ish thing)
--
GJ
Roberto Scattini wrote:
in a couple of days i will reinstall an offline database server. It's
a old HP Proliant DL580 G3 with three disks (147 GB each). Currently
it has a debian Sarge in a RAID5 hardware array ( with HP Smart Array
6i, [RAID bus controller: Compaq Computer Corporation Smart
Grzegorz Jaśkiewicz wrote:
how about windows task scheduler ? (cron-ish thing)
If the OP wants to do the exact same insert every minute, then the OS
scheduler sure does the job.
That's not how I understood the question, though. My interpretation is
that he has a SQL script with an
I need to glue codes to concatenate them as a single lexeme to
other tsvectors in a way that a code won't be split but will remain
one lexeme.
eg. if input is ab12 456/z7_92$44'a37 I don't want it get parsed
into
{ab12} {456} {z7} {92} {44} {a37}
but I want to keep the highest possible number of
I have a strange problem with the following condition in a SELECT:
AND ((TableData = inDate) OR (inDate IS NULL))
it works perfectly when the input date in the function (inDate) matchs
a date in the table, but it does not work when the parameter inDate is
NULL.
I recall the function with pgadmin
Lucazeo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It seems that (inDate IS NULL) never returns true, even when the
parameter is null...
Exceedingly unlikely.
What's wrong?
You have not provided enough context for anyone to guess.
regards, tom lane
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