On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 11:17:49AM -0400, Jaime Silvela wrote:
> 1. Sorry, that was an accident. I sent a new thread to the list and it
> didn't make it. Thinking I had gotten the address wrong, I "replied to"
> this thread and accidentally hit send, forgetting to change the subject.
> My apolog
1. Sorry, that was an accident. I sent a new thread to the list and it
didn't make it. Thinking I had gotten the address wrong, I "replied to"
this thread and accidentally hit send, forgetting to change the subject.
My apologies, no hijacking was intended.
2. Close. The database was generally
Jaime Silvela <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Below you can see the log on starting, after a kill -9 of a process
> brought Postgres down.
> After letting postgres run for a while, it seems to have fixed itself,
> and now the log does not suggest any corruption, and I can access it
> locally. Howe
I know you've probably discussed this in many places, but I have a crash
right now I need to recover from, and I'm not finding documentation that
fast.
Where should I go?
Below you can see the log on starting, after a kill -9 of a process
brought Postgres down.
After letting postgres run for a
On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 08:51:28AM -0400, Woody Woodring wrote:
> Is there a sql command to print out which database I am connected to?
SELECT current_database();
See "System Information Functions" in the documentation for other
such functions.
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.2/interactive/func
Is there a sql command to print out which database I am connected to?
I am using "psql -f sqlFile" in a sh script to up date tables on multiple
databases. I would like to have the sqlFile display the db name so I would
know which output lines go with each db without having to count the output
lin
