Don't know exactly the name of the ntfs property, if i remember well it's
recover point, but haven't used Windows for a while.
I think you're talking about shadow copies. :)
Benny
--
The very existence of flamethrowers proves that sometime, somewhere,
someone said to themselves, 'You
In short, MySQL offered the appearance of ease of use, which meant you
didn't need a DBA or even, really, to read the manual. For most
people it was good enough. It turned out that once you started trying
to scale it, you really did need all those features that the MySQL
3.2.3 and earlier
I take backup of postgres databases with pg_dump command.
But it didn't take backup of all sequences,views functions in
different databases.
I want to know how we can complete backup so we can get complete data
after restoring from a single file.
I faced errors when dumping data from one
http://cglendenningoracle.blogspot.com/2011/06/oracle-vs-postgres-postgresql.html
Any comments?
Amusing.
What kind of support is available if we have a problem? What is their
patching schedule to address exploits and known security defects? If
there is a bug, how responsive is the
By making this function sql and immutable, you give the database more
ability to inline it into queries which can make a tremendous
performance difference in some cases. You can also index based on it
which can be useful.
Very nice, Merlin. These aren't really a concern in my case as
I'm
Hey folks,
So, I'm working on a little application to help me with my
budget. Yeah, there are apps out there to do it, but I'm having
a good time learning some more too. :)
I get paid every other Friday. I thought, for scheduling
purposes in this app, that I would take a stab at
It is a very simplistic approach since you do not take into account
holidays. But if it meets your needs what you want is the modulo operator
(
%; mod(x,y) is the equivalent function ) which performs division but
returns only the remainder.
N % 14 = [a number between 0 and (14 - 1)]
N =
Not sure if your needs are like mine, but here is the function I use. It
stores the date in a config table, and rolls it forward when needed. It
also calculates it from some know payroll date, which I'm guessing was
near when I wrote it? (I'm not sure why I choose Nov 16 2008.) for me,
generate_series(date '2001-01-05', date '2020-12-31', interval '2 weeks')
will return every payday from jan 5 2001 to the end of 2020 (assuming
the 5th was payday, change the start to jan 12 if that was instead).
And THERE is the winner. I feel like an idiot for not even
considering
I'm trying to allow a remote host on our 10.3.55.X network remote access
to
a Postgres Database on the same network.
We're running Solaris 10 with Postgres 83
My postgresql.conf looks like this;
listen_addresses = '*' # what IP address(es) to listen
on;
Explains why locahost is OK, but how do I get PM to listen on *.5432
Well, you believe you already have, by telling PostgreSQL to
listen on '*'. There might be a few different reason why it's
not:
1) Are you editing the correct postgresql.conf file? Do you have
multiple ones on the
Generally speaking you don't want to make per-user entries in
pg_hba.conf; it's just too much of a PITA for maintenance, unless
you really need different auth mechanisms for different users.
I'd suggest using all for the hba database and user columns whenever
possible. If you want control
Hey folks,
I'm playing around with putting some of my email system's config
into PostgreSQL, and I ran into some behavior I didn't expect today.
I'm sure this is just misunderstanding on my part, but reading the
documentation hasn't cleared it up for me yet.
This is PostgreSQL 8.4.2 on
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