Is there any chance we could do a little low-risk housekeeping on
contrib in stable branches? Specific low hanging fruit I'd like to see
for the 7.4 branch is adding cube/expected/cube_1.out to the branch, and
backporting the contrib/Makefile changes Tom put in the other day.
(There might be ot
This relates to an earlier request from someone to allow reporting of
the server start time. It seems both stats start/reset time and server
start time are related.
Is this something for the TODO list? I can't remember why we didn't
want to report server start time, at least for super-users.
-
BTom Lane wrote:
> Bruce Momjian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > You mean all empty/zero rows can be removed? Can we guarantee that on
> > commit we can clean up the bitmap? If not the idea doesn't work.
>
> For whatever data structure we use, we may reset the structure to empty
> during backend
Andrew Dunstan wrote:
In the absence of that, in your case, certainly the root-owned
placeholder is a good idea - it seems nicer than disabling on-boot
startup altogether if you can avoid that.
I'm pretty well convinced at this point that a start on boot init script
is inappropriate when working
Reini Urban wrote:
What I also miss is the successful output of the make test step.
Something like the Log in "Details", just behind an additional request.
"Config" =>
Log
Link to "Details"
Without those details one doesn't trust the presented result.
He might think that only the build was succ
Joe Conway wrote:
So one thing I'd strongly suggest is stopping Postgres and dismounting
the NFS server to see what's under there. If there is a valid-looking
PGDATA directory under there, you definitely want to get rid of it to
reduce the risk of this happening again.
Perhaps we should purposef
Tom Lane wrote:
I think Alvaro's idea that this copy of pg_control got created when the
NFS mount was offline is a real good theory. However, it would seem
that that was quite some time ago (Nov 2 if not earlier), which would
suggest that the mount instability problem has been around longer than
J
Andrew Dunstan schrieb:
I have implemented several requested improvements, which I hope will
prove useful. Since this whole piece of work exists for the benefit of
the pg developers, I'm posting some info here.
The latest version includes these features:
. the log page shows the system type near
Joe Conway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The manpage for pg_resetxlog gives some general idea how it is used, and
> a way to estimate the next transaction id and wal segment.
I had forgotten that that text was in there. It needs to be updated for
8.0 because WAL segment file names are now three-
Joe Conway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The Tue Nov 2 17:05:32 2004 seems to be related to the *previous*
> restart; from /var/log/messages:
> Nov 2 17:04:20 csdfds1 syslogd 1.4.1: restart.
> ...
> Nov 2 17:05:22 csdfds1 su: pam_unix2: session started for user
> postgres, service su
> ...
>
Alvaro Herrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> These values (from the corrupt pg_control file) are strange:
>> pg_control last modified: Tue Dec 14 15:39:26 2004
>> Time of latest checkpoint:Tue Nov 2 17:05:32 2004
The "last modified" date doesn't prove a lot because it wou
Alvaro Herrera wrote:
I can't help remembering the fact that the init script executes an
initdb automatically if it finds an empty data directory (the ones I
know of at least -- does the one you are running?). Maybe what happened
was that it found the empty mount point, executed an initdb, and the
On Sat, Dec 18, 2004 at 02:28:51PM -0800, Joe Conway wrote:
Hi,
> Apparently, either because of the server hang, or because of the flakey
> eth0 interface on reboot, pg_control had become "corrupt". However, it
> was not corrupt in the sense that it contained impossibly invalid data.
> In fact
Has anybody tried Solaris8 or 9/ADM64(SUN Fire v40 for example) combo?
I personally don't have access to this platform, but am interested in
someone else has already tried.
--
Tatsuo Ishii
> I have started filling in the supported platform list for the 8.0.0
> release with the information from t
Joe Conway wrote:
> We then spent most of the next 24 hours reviewing the recovered
> database. The bulk data loading process was well instrumented, so we
> knew exactly which data should have been committed prior to the server
> hang, and which files were inprocess (we had been doing 10 loads i
Michael Fuhr wrote:
On Wed, Dec 15, 2004 at 11:41:02AM -0800, Joe Conway wrote:
Just wanted to close the loop for the sake of the list archives. With
Tom's xlog dump tool I was able (with a bunch of his help off-list) to
identify the needed parameters for pg_resetxlog. Running pg_resetxlog
got u
OK, I modified the m64k spinlock patch to more cleanly merge into our
code, attached. Applied.
---
Rémi Zara wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Here is a port report for NetBSD 2.0 mac68k, with sources of
> postgresql8.0.0rc1.
>
> Here i
Rémi Zara wrote:
>
> Le 16 d?c. 04, ? 22:48, Bruce Momjian a ?crit :
>
> >
> > I am confused by the threading failure. I don't see any free() call in
> > thread_test.c. Would you go to the tools/thread directory and run the
> > program manually and use a debugger to see the failure line? Is t
On Thu, 2004-12-16 at 17:54, Richard Huxton wrote:
> Josh Berkus wrote:
> >>Clearly, OSDL-DBT2 is not a real world test! That is its benefit, since
> >>it is heavily instrumented and we are able to re-run it many times
> >>without different parameter settings. The application is well known and
> >>
Tom Lane wrote:
Well, it's not. Exactly what are you going to flip it *to*? You can't
hardwire a particular userid and expect to have a robust solution.
I'd recommend the lower-level approach myself.
How about flipping to the owner of the table, (or perhaps schema since
all pljava specific stuff
Tom Lane wrote:
Thomas Hallgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
The Java runtime system just does'nt provide a ClassLoader that can be
made to follow the semantics stipulated by the SQL 2003 Java
mapping.
[ raised eyebrow... ] Can the spec really be that broken? They don't
write these things in a to
Thomas Hallgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>> You can use GetUserId() and SetUserId() to flip the current user
>> identity around as you like. For such a simple query, however, it
>> might seem better to bypass SPI altogether and do a straight table
>> lookup through
G u i d o B a r o s i o <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> guido=# insert into test1 (b) values (b);
> ERROR: column "b" does not exist
> ERROR: column "b" does not exist
> 2 ERROR msg's.
The postmaster's stderr is pointed at your terminal, so you're getting
the postmaster log output in addition to
Thomas Hallgren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The Java runtime system just does'nt provide a ClassLoader that can be
> made to follow the semantics stipulated by the SQL 2003 Java
> mapping.
[ raised eyebrow... ] Can the spec really be that broken? They don't
write these things in a total vacuum
Mike G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It looks like it started off as a permissions problem. I added the
> users to the database before trying again and this time it worked fine.
> I have attached the log from the original attempt if you wish to have a
> look.
As best I can tell, you ran the resto
Prototype is
#include
int sigwait (sigset_t *set);
but fe_secure.c calls sigwait(&sigpipe_sigset, &signo);
so there's effectively one argument too much!
reards
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004, Tom Lane wrote:
> Date: Fri, 17 Dec 2004 12:49:59 -0500
> From: Tom Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Bruce Momjian
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
Thomas Hallgren wrote:
Is there a way to bypass security checks that retains the SQL parser?
I'd like my C-code to do something like:
impersonate pgadmin
SELECT image from class_table
revert to self
You can use GetUserId() and SetUserId() to flip the current user
id
Tom Lane wrote:
AFAICS you are choosing to do things in the hardest possible way, on
the basis of completely unfounded suppositions about performance gains.
I recommend the KISS principle. Leave the jar files as jars and let the
Java runtime system manage them.
If that was an option, believe me
ERROR: column "b" does not exist
ERROR: column "b" does not exist
2 ERROR msg's.
Cause I didn't seen a previous discussion about this, I guess that this could
be a 'particularly only me' problem. The point cames more strange if I grant
that on previous releases (7.4.x) the error msg didn't ca
Thomas Hallgren wrote:
> Is there a way to bypass security checks that retains the SQL parser?
> I'd like my C-code to do something like:
>
> impersonate pgadmin
> SELECT image from class_table
> revert to self
You can use GetUserId() and SetUserId() to flip the current user
identity around as yo
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