Hi guys,
I have a question about the grantor. Why the grantor is owner in the following
case ? I think it should be postgres(dba).
postgres=# create user u1;
CREATE ROLE
postgres=# create user u2;
CREATE ROLE
postgres=# set session authorization u1;
SET
postgres= create table u1_tb1(a int);
Adrian Klaver wrote:
On Thursday 24 December 2009 11:20:35 am Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
I was hoping to finally get the servers updated from 8.2 to 8.4 over the
festive season, but by now I think I've left things too tight.
Is it necessary to update the (Windows) ODBC driver as well? I've got a
S Arvind arvindw...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Everyone,
In a web application running in Tomcat and Postgres 8.3 as DB, i need to
know whether my given task is feasible or not.
All the db operation which is done by that web application must
be rollback at the end(session dies) and the
When making a backup of my database I run out of space. I tell it to
put the backup file on my K: drive, which has tons of free space, but
during the backup postgresql creates a temporary folder on my C: Drive
where it initially writes data. I don't have enough space on my C:
drive for all the
On Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 1:58 AM, Scott Marlowe scott.marl...@gmail.com wrote:
Isn't it the client timezone and not the system timezone that actually
sets the tz the tstz is set to on retrieval?
It's the GUC:
stark= set timezone = 'America/Los_Angeles';
SET
stark= select now();
S Arvind wrote:
Hi Everyone,
In a web application running in Tomcat and Postgres 8.3 as DB, i need
to know whether my given task is feasible or not.
All the db operation which is done by that web application
must be rollback at the end(session dies) and the DB data must be same
as
Farhan Malik wrote:
When making a backup of my database I run out of space. I tell it to
put the backup file on my K: drive, which has tons of free space, but
during the backup postgresql creates a temporary folder on my C: Drive
where it initially writes data. I don't have enough space on my
Greg Stark gsst...@mit.edu writes:
On Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 12:56 AM, Scott Marlowe scott.marl...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Thu, Dec 24, 2009 at 4:36 PM, Kian Wright
kian.wri...@senioreducators.com wrote:
I'm trying to create an index on the month and year of a date field (in
8.3), and I'm getting
donniehan donnie...@126.com writes:
I have a question about the grantor. Why the grantor is owner in the
following case ? I think it should be postgres(dba).
Grants done by a superuser on an object he doesn't own are treated as
being done by the object owner instead. Otherwise you end up
Farhan Malik malikpi...@gmail.com writes:
When making a backup of my database I run out of space. I tell it to
put the backup file on my K: drive, which has tons of free space, but
during the backup postgresql creates a temporary folder on my C: Drive
where it initially writes data. I don't
Reading between the lines, I suspect you are trying to use 'tar' output
format, which does have a need to make temp files that can be large.
If I guessed right, I'd suggest using 'custom' format instead. There
really is no advantage to tar format, and several disadvantages besides
this one.
2009/12/25 Farhan Malik malikpi...@gmail.com:
Reading between the lines, I suspect you are trying to use 'tar' output
format, which does have a need to make temp files that can be large.
If I guessed right, I'd suggest using 'custom' format instead. There
really is no advantage to tar format,
On Friday 25 December 2009 5:06:28 am Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
Adrian Klaver wrote:
On Thursday 24 December 2009 11:20:35 am Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
I was hoping to finally get the servers updated from 8.2 to 8.4 over the
festive season, but by now I think I've left things too tight.
Farhan Malik wrote:
That sounds right. The error I get from the software is 2009/12/25
10:21:40.812: [1EA8][ThreadBackupRestore] Restore Error: pg_dump:
[tar archiver] could not write to output file: No space left on device
Is there a way to have postgre put those large temp files on a
Adrian Klaver wrote:
although I don't know why it didn't bite on 8.2 unless it's specifically
when 64-bit timestamps are processed.
You might want to confirm your 8.4 installation is using integer datetimes as
there is some variability in its useage among packagers. Follow this thread for
Thanks. Changing the environmental variable has solved that issue.
It ultimately required 13GB of free space to create a 2GB backup file.
On Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 1:19 PM, John R Pierce pie...@hogranch.com wrote:
Farhan Malik wrote:
That sounds right. The error I get from the software is
When making a backup of my database I run out of space. I tell it to
put the backup file on my K: drive, which has tons of free space, but
during the backup postgresql creates a temporary folder on my C: Drive
where it initially writes data. I don't have enough space on my C:
drive for all the
Is there a command or reliable method of finding the location of the
PostgreSQL bin path?
I'm currently using SHOW hba_file; which gives me the data path. For
default installs I can find the bin relative to this, but it fails under
custom installs.
My apologies if this has been addressed before,
Rob Jaeger wrote:
Is there a command or reliable method of finding the location of the
PostgreSQL bin path?
I'm currently using SHOW hba_file; which gives me the data path. For
default installs I can find the bin relative to this, but it fails
under custom installs.
My apologies if this
Le 25/12/2009 18:02, Rob Jaeger a écrit :
Is there a command or reliable method of finding the location of the
PostgreSQL bin path?
Nope.
I'm currently using SHOW hba_file; which gives me the data path. For
default installs I can find the bin relative to this, but it fails under
custom
Rob Jaeger yogi...@gmail.com writes:
Is there a command or reliable method of finding the location of the
PostgreSQL bin path?
pg_config --bindir
Although I think not all packagers install this in the base package,
which might limit its usefulness.
regards, tom lane
On Friday 25 December 2009 10:27:09 am Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
Adrian Klaver wrote:
although I don't know why it didn't bite on 8.2 unless it's specifically
when 64-bit timestamps are processed.
You might want to confirm your 8.4 installation is using integer
datetimes as there is some
Hi,
I would appreciate if someone could clarify the aspects of using array
columns.
We need to store up to ten related integer values per row and currently it
is implemented as a varchar column that holds a string that is concatenated
by a trigger function. Something like this:
FOR var IN
On 26/12/2009 12:44 AM, Brian Modra wrote:
use select pg_start_backup('some-name') (in psql logged in a postres)
then start a tar of /var/lib/pgsql/data/, to stdout and pipe this to
tar on another server using ssh
This won't work on a Windows machine. Windows does not permit files that
are
m == m hvostinski makhv...@gmail.com writes:
m I would appreciate if someone could clarify the aspects of using array
m columns.
In general, bad idea.
m We need to store up to ten related integer values per row and currently it
m is implemented as a varchar column that holds a string that is
Hello
2009/12/25 m. hvostinski makhv...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I would appreciate if someone could clarify the aspects of using array
columns.
a) don't use array column as storage for list of foreign keys. It is
one basic and significant rule. Planner and optimizer cannot work well
with keys stored
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