Bruce Momjian wrote:
> Interesting. I think GIST itself may be too specific for a talk.
> However, type extensibility would be very interesting.
As it turns out, there are just two am's one will most likely build
new types upon: btree and GiST. A useful tutorial should include
examples of both,
Franck Martin wrote:
> I have already created geographical objects which contains MBR(Minimum
> Bounding Rectangle) in their structure, so it is a question of rewriting
> your code to change the access to the cube structure to the MBR structure
> inside my geoobject. (cf http://fmaps.sourceforge.n
the current version of regression
tests for the data types that depend on it. One can find them in my
contrib directory, under test/ (again, it's
http://wit.mcs.anl.gov/~selkovjr/pg_extensions/contrib.tgz)
It would be nice if at least one of the GiST types became a built-in
(that would provide for
Tom Lane wrote:
> Do you have any problem with releasing your stuff under the Postgres
> distribution terms (BSD license)?
No, I don't see any problem with the BSD license, or any other
license, for that matter. I just had some reservations about releasing
stuff that was far from perfect, and it
Jan Wieck wrote:
> I'm in doubt why none of the other open source projects ever
> felt the need to enforce license agreement in this way while
> most commercial players do. Maybe it's something we don't
> have to worry about, but what if so? What if we all have
> a
Simon Brooke wrote:
> Ned Lilly wrote:
> >
> > > Two states have adopted UCITA - Virginia and Maryland. Maryland has
> > > an October 1, 2000, effective date, but requires that its laws will
> > > only apply if there is a reasonable connection with the state.
> > > Virginia has an effective dat
>
> Does anyone knows how do you send query output to a file???
Welcome to Unix(TM):
psql -c "select * from , etc." >
See also:
http://www.isu.edu/departments/comcom/unix/workshop/io.html
or, type "unix tutorial" in any web search engine.
--Gene
> I tried following but it does not work:
> Sir,
>
> I am currently using ingres and would like to migrate to postgres.
> However the problem is that my existing database is now over 2GB and all of
> my scsi disks are only at 2GB. In ingres all I have to do to extend large
> tables to multiple locations or file systems (disks) there
> * Dean Browett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [000218 15:55] wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > We are running postgres-6.5.3 on a dual pentium 300 machine, 0.5Gb RAM under
> > Linux Redhat 6.0 (kernel 2.2.14). The machine we are using sits on a 100Mb
> > network and the nics are 3com3c590's. We are also using a DPT
> I have no training in C so I've reached this far by trial and error. I
> have however discovered that if write a function such as
>
> /* pants.c
>weird of what! */
> #include "postgres.h"
> #include "utils/geo_decls.h"
> double
> pants(Point *pt)
> {
> return 2.0;
> }
>
> and compil
> I'm tying to learn how to make function in 'C'.
> I'm trying to compile a program I made in 'C'.
> The command I gave were:
>
> % gcc -fPIC -c addone.c -I/usr/local/pgsql/include
> % ld -G -Bdynamic -o addone.so addone.o
>
> and created the function in postgres like this:
>
> CREATE
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