I found in my Postgresql 9.0.1 DB as follows:
select oid,relname,reltoastrelid,relpages,relfilenode,reltuples
from pg_class
where oid in ( 90662,90665);
-[ RECORD 1 ]-+---
oid | 90662
relname | audit_trial
reltoastrelid | 90665
relpages | 7713
relfilenode |
Il 15/02/2011 19:32, Alban Hertroys ha scritto:
On 15 Feb 2011, at 9:32, Alessandro Candini wrote:
Is that a single query on that one DB compared to 4 queries on 4 DB's? How does
a single DB with 4 parallel queries perform? I'd expect that to win from 4
DB's, due to the overhead those extra
Dear all,
I am using pg_dump in Postgresql database very often and read several
parameters of it.
But today i want to back up that part of table which satisfies satisfies
certain condition ( select command ).
In mysql , this is achieved as below :
mysqldump -h192.168.1.106 -uroot -porkash
On 16/02/2011 09:54, Adarsh Sharma wrote:
Dear all,
I am using pg_dump in Postgresql database very often and read several
parameters of it.
But today i want to back up that part of table which satisfies satisfies
certain condition ( select command ).
In mysql , this is achieved as below :
On 02/16/2011 11:54 AM, Adarsh Sharma wrote:
Dear all,
I am using pg_dump in Postgresql database very often and read several
parameters of it.
But today i want to back up that part of table which satisfies
satisfies certain condition ( select command ).
In mysql , this is achieved as
i'm looking for tools, like ab/siege/jmeter for web servers, to test
postgres performance.
not looking to resolve specific performance problems just to tune
configuration to get average/better performance for server than with
default installation.
i did use instructions from
So, we have a text dump that we used to clean up our data, now we need
to reload it into the new database. Problem is, we have some data
integrity issues that cause records to fail to load. Before we ran into
the data conversion issue we were using 'pg_restore disable_triggers' to
get around
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 09:50:39AM -0500, Geoffrey Myers wrote:
Is there a way to resolve this issue with the psql loading approach?
You can just disable or, depending on your version of Postgres, drop
the triggers at the start of the load, load everything up, and then
add them again.
A
--
I may be off-track here but triggers do not enforce referential integrity -
constraints do. If you need to disable triggers you can do so via the ALTER
TABLE command.
The reason I think pg_restore works for you is because when a table is built
using pg_restore all the data is loaded into all
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 5:06 PM, Geoffrey Myers
li...@serioustechnology.com wrote:
I toyed with tr for a bit, but could not get it to work. The above did not
work for me either. Not exactly sure what it's doing, but here's a couple
of diff lines:
check your shell escaping. You may need \\
Naturally a boolean can only have two values,
really?
pasman
--
Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@postgresql.org)
To make changes to your subscription:
http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general
Hello,
Is it safe, to have RAID controller (not BBC) write cache _enabled_
for disks where data are stored and write cache _disabled_ for disks
where WAL segments are stored?
I _can_ afford of loosing some data in case of power failure. But I'm
afraid of having database in unrecoverable state
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 10:08:53AM -0500, David Johnston wrote:
I may be off-track here but triggers do not enforce referential integrity -
constraints do. If you need to disable triggers you can do so via the ALTER
TABLE command.
Unless something very big changed when I wasn't looking, the
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 04:40:43PM +0100, Piotr Gasidło wrote:
Is it safe, to have RAID controller (not BBC) write cache _enabled_
for disks where data are stored and write cache _disabled_ for disks
where WAL segments are stored?
No.
I _can_ afford of loosing some data in case of power
On 16 Feb 2011, at 9:54, Alessandro Candini wrote:
Try the above on a single DB using 4 threads. It will very probably perform
better.
To use your example:
5432 --- 150 million records
5432 --- 150 million records
5432 --- 150 million records
5432 --- 150 million records
Excuse me
Hi,
On Unix systems Postgres process list can be accessible through 'ps'
utility:
ps auxww | grep ^postgres
$ ps auxww | grep ^postgres
postgres 960 0.0 1.1 6104 1480 pts/1SN 13:17 0:00
postmaster -i
postgres 963 0.0 1.1 7084 1472 pts/1SN 13:17 0:00 postgres:
stats
Here's the reminder that PGDay is just one week away. It scheduled for Friday
February 25th, 2011 and is hosted by SCALE.
For more information:
http://sites.google.com/site/pgdayla/home
To Register:
https://www.socallinuxexpo.org/reg7/
Also, we're look for more volunteers to attend the
For@ll wrote:
Hi,
In file recovery.conf I can define recovery_target_time or
recovery_target_xid.
I have question where I cand found this information?
Well, the time is wall clock time. It is hard to know the xid to use
for recovery.
--
Bruce Momjian br...@momjian.us
Albert wrote:
Where can I find information about recovery_target_time or
recovery_target_xid. I have two servers db1 and db2,
WAL files are copied from db1 to db2. Database will colapse at 17:10 and
i wan't to recove base from 17:05, so where can I find info about
recovery_time.
If
Gavrina, Irina, 16.02.2011 15:50:
Hi,
On Unix systems Postgres process list can beaccessible through‘ps’ utility:
ps auxww | grep ^postgres
$ ps auxww | grep ^postgres
postgres 9600.01.16104 1480 pts/1SN 13:17
0:00 postmaster -i
postgres 963
Thomas Kellerer spam_ea...@gmx.net writes:
Gavrina, Irina, 16.02.2011 15:50:
Is there any way to hide dbname and user name in displayed arguments of
client connections?
I think that's what the configuration property update_process_title is for.
No, that's just meant to suppress the overhead
Hi,
Given a table 'peaks' with the fields id, name, elevation and geometry
I'd like to get a query which returns only peaks which dont overlap -
and from those which would do, I'd like to get the topmost one (given
a certain 'density parameter').
This problem is motivated by a visualization task
Hi,
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 12:14:28AM +0100, Stefan Keller wrote:
SELECT ST_AsText(geometry), name as label
FROM
peaks t1
WHERE
t1.id = (
SELECT id
FROM (
SELECT ST_SnapToGrid(geometry, 5) as geometry, elevation, id
FROM peaks
) t2
WHERE
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 02:36:03PM +0600, AI Rumman wrote:
I have no idea why the TOAST table exists for audit_trial table.
\d audit_trial
Table public.audit_trial
Column |Type | Modifiers
+-+---
AI Rumman wrote:
I can't clearly understand what FULL_PAGE_WRITE parameter is stand for.
Documentation suggest that If I make it OFF, then I have the chance
for DB crash.
Can anyone please tell me how it could be happened?
The database writes to disk in 8K blocks. If you can be sure that
Piotr Gasidło wrote:
I _can_ afford of loosing some data in case of power failure. But I'm
afraid of having database in unrecoverable state after crash.
Then turn off synchronous_commit. That's exactly the behavior you get
when it's disabled: some data loss after a crash, no risk of
Hi,
I'm creating a pl/pgSQL function that returns a table that has a column name
which is the same as a PostgreSQL reserved. In the below example a have
returning table with a column called 'desc':
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION bad_func() RETURNS TABLE (bar INTEGER, desc
VARCHAR(100)) AS $$
Hello
you cannot use a variable as column name or table name. It's not
possible, because it can change execution plan and it isn't allowed.
Use a dynamic SQL instead.
RETURN QUERY EXECUTE 'SELECT foo.bar, foo.' || quote_ident(desc) ||
' FROM foo ORDER BY foo.' || quote_ident(desc) || ' DESC'
On 17 Feb 2011, at 5:33, Jeremy Palmer wrote:
Hi,
I'm creating a pl/pgSQL function that returns a table that has a column name
which is the same as a PostgreSQL reserved. In the below example a have
returning table with a column called 'desc':
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION bad_func()
29 matches
Mail list logo
