On Sat, Jul 5, 2008 at 5:24 AM, Jessica Richard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I tell if my work_mem configuration is enough to support all
> Postgres user activities on the server I am managing?
>
> Where do I find the indication if the number is lower than needed.
You kinda have to do some
Hi,
Here http://www.westnet.com/~gsmith/content/postgresql/TuningPGWAL.htm I read:
"""
Combining these two, an optimal fstab for the WAL might look like this:
/dev/hda2 /var ext3 defaults,writeback,noatime 1 2
"""
Is this info accurate?
I also read on other document from the "technical document
Hi Ulrich, do you try with
SELECT p.speed FROM processor p
INNER JOIN users_processors up ON p.id=up.processorid
AND up.userid=1
?
Or your question is only about IN and EXIST?
regards,
Sergio Gabriel Rodriguez
Corrientes - Argentina
http://www.3trex.com.ar
On Sat, Jun 28,
Hi Ulrich, do you try with
SELECT p.speed FROM processor p
INNER JOIN users_processors up ON p.id=up.processorid
AND up.userid=1
?
Or your question is only about IN and EXIST?
regards,
Sergio Gabriel Rodriguez
Corrientes - Argentina
http://www.3trex.com.ar
On Mon, Jun 30,
How can I tell if my work_mem configuration is enough to support all Postgres
user activities on the server I am managing?
Where do I find the indication if the number is lower than needed.
Thanks,
Jessica
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("LevĂ Teodoro da Silva") writes:
> Hi guys, How are you ?
> I am from Brazil and i work for a little company and it company is working is
> medium-big project and we want to use PostGree like the DataBase
> system, but i got some questions.
> I want to know if the PostGree has l