Thank you all for replying. I appreciate the tips. Apologies to those who
were offended by the html formating.
Scott, quick question. The reason I assumed insert would be "safer" than
copy is because the docs say that in the case of copy it fails on a single
corrupted row whereas insert won't?
S
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004, Sally Sally wrote:
> Thank you all for replying. I appreciate the tips. Apologies to those who
> were offended by the html formating.
> Scott, quick question. The reason I assumed insert would be "safer" than
> copy is because the docs say that in the case of copy it fails o
On Thursday 19 February 2004 17:41, Sally Sally wrote:
> I had a few questions
> concerning the backup/restore process for pg.
Please don't post HTML if you can avoid it.
> class=RTE>
> 1) Is it possible to dump data onto an existing
> database that contains data (assumning the schema of both ar
On Thu, 19 Feb 2004, Sally Sally wrote:
> I had a few questions concerning the backup/restore process for pg.
>
> 1) Is it possible to dump data onto an existing database that contains data
> (assumning the schema of
> both are the same). Has anyone done this? I am thinking of this in order to
Dear Sally Sally ,
I had a few questions concerning the backup/restore process for pg.
1) Is it possible to dump data onto an existing database that contains
data (assumning the schema of both are the same). Has anyone done
this? I am thinking of this in order to expediate the data load proces
I had a few questions concerning the backup/restore process for pg.
1) Is it possible to dump data onto an existing database that contains data (assumning the schema of both are the same). Has anyone done this? I am thinking of this in order to expediate the data load process
2) I read that wh
