Well, for Ruby there are two Postgres drivers, a native compiled one I
run in Linux, and a pure Ruby one that I use in Windows. The PGconn
object in the Windows version doesn't seem to offer the methods putline,
readline or endcopy. The Linux version does, but since I do development
in both Lin
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 02:54:05PM -0400, Jaime Silvela wrote:
> The problem is that the getline/readline interface, which does exist for
> Ruby, doesn't seem to work so well, and anyway operates line by line; I
> would have preferred to just hand a file descriptor and be done with it.
Hrm, in w
Hi,
Il giorno 27/giu/07, alle ore 20:54, Jaime Silvela ha scritto:
The problem is that the getline/readline interface, which does
exist for Ruby, doesn't seem to work so well, and anyway operates
line by line; I would have preferred to just hand a file descriptor
and be done with it.
Tha
The problem is that the getline/readline interface, which does exist for
Ruby, doesn't seem to work so well, and anyway operates line by line; I
would have preferred to just hand a file descriptor and be done with it.
Thanks for your suggestions too, Erik and Ted. Performance-wise the best
sol
On Wed, Jun 27, 2007 at 10:32:32AM -0400, Jaime Silvela wrote:
> I've been looking around for this functionality:
> Is it possible to use COPY with a file that doesn't reside in the DB's
> filesystem? I know there is sort of a solution in using COPY from stdin/
> COPY to stdout, however that depe
On Jun 27, 2007, at 9:32 AM, Jaime Silvela wrote:
I've been looking around for this functionality:
Is it possible to use COPY with a file that doesn't reside in the
DB's filesystem? I know there is sort of a solution in using COPY
from stdin/ COPY to stdout, however that depends on calling
I just checked the manual and it says nothing about being able to use the SQL
copy to access network files.
But you have an option that almost works for you. I am sure others here will
have some suggestions, but if I were in your place, I'd gather more information
about where bottleneck
I've been looking around for this functionality:
Is it possible to use COPY with a file that doesn't reside in the DB's
filesystem? I know there is sort of a solution in using COPY from stdin/
COPY to stdout, however that depends on calling the psql command, which
breaks the flow of control of
