> Michael, if you want shell access to guppy, just contact me privately.
> Warning: guppy too, is somewhat dated (1:10 hours for the make step) :/
Michael,
did you receive my private mail yesterday?
(just want to make sure it wasn't blocked by an overzealous spam filter)
Bye, Chris.
--
Chris M
>>> To cut the Gordon knot I'm going to suggest we use:
>>
>>> \set CURSOR_FETCH fetch_count
>>
>>> and \g and ; are modified such that when they see
>>> this variable set to fetch_count > 0 and the buffer
>>> is a select they would use the modified fetch/output code.
>>
>>> Does this sound reasona
> If this will be used interactively, it would be nice to have both. That
> way if you're running a bunch of cursor fetches, you can just do one
> \set, but if you only want to run one or a few you can use \gc and not
> mess around with \set. But I don't know how common interactive usage
> will be.
>> To cut the Gordon knot I'm going to suggest we use:
>
>> \set CURSOR_FETCH fetch_count
>
>> and \g and ; are modified such that when they see
>> this variable set to fetch_count > 0 and the buffer
>> is a select they would use the modified fetch/output code.
>
>> Does this sound reasonable to ev
>> True. They could even put it in .psqlrc if they want. Basically need
>> a way to modify \g. Seems a \set is the way we have always done such
>> modifications in the past. The big question is whether this is
>> somehow different. Personally, I don't think so.
>
> If you want a \set variable,
