Is any work being done to streamline/redesign the way
PostgreSQL handles updates and/or the way VACUUM works so that it doesn't lock
the entire table while it does it's job? It seems that tables that need to
be VACUUM'ed the most would typically have fewer acceptable "windows" in which
to w
bit more complicated :-) But
I think at least a schema and data migration tool would be a powerful addition
to the PostgreSQL arsenal.
Just my two cents,
Erich
smime.p7s
I am setting up a system that processes transactions, and it needs to
be highly reliable. Once a transaction happens, it can never be
lost. This means that there needs to be real-time off-site
replication of data. I'm wondering what's the best way to do this.
One thing that might simplify thi
How suitable is PG for doing larger databases? The need I am
considering would be a financial database that does maybe up to 100k
transactions/day. Obviously, it needs to be very reliable, and have
minimal scheduled, and no unscheduled downtime. Should this project
be on Oracle or Postgres?
t
I've read through all the documentation, and I can't find a function
that takes a timestamp and converts iit to seconds since epoch.
Here's what I need to do: I have pairs of timestamps ('2000-07-12
03:33:53+00'), and I want to find out how many seconds are in the
interval between them. I know I
I'm starting to write functions in plpgsql, and I can do the basic
stuff just fine, but the language isn't so well documented. Is there
any good tutorial on the language? Or should I switch over to perl?
I would rather learn plpgsql than do it in perl, because I would guess
that plpgsql is fast
I'm sure this is a dumb question, but...
When I try to create a PL/pgSQL function, even a very simple one like
the add_one function in the example, I get this error:
ERROR: Unrecognized language specified in a CREATE FUNCTION: 'plpgsql'. Recognized
languages are sql, C, internal and the crea
> Well, that's darn peculiar. configure.in has a test for
> readline/history.h, big as life:
> AC_CHECK_HEADERS(readline/history.h)
> Does the config.log file show why it failed to find the include?
Here's the lines from config.log:
configure:2539: checking for main in -lreadline
configu
> configure is supposed to handle all that for you ... if it failed to
> find the right location of libreadline and associated includes then
> the question is why. You sure you ran configure after installing
> the include files?
I just deleted my postgres tree, and then unpacked it again, and r
With some helpful hints from various people, I figured out how to get
this to work, and now my life is more pleasant and meaningful.
Situation: Stock installation of OpenBSD 2.7, with PostgreSQL 7.0.2.
I installed postgres by downloading the source tar and compiling, not
by going through /usr/po
International addresses can be very strange. To send a package to
someone in Anguilla, you address it like this:
John Doe
344 444
The Valley, Anguilla
where 344 444 is the guy's phone number.
In Laos, an address is like this:
John Doe
Near Wa
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