On Mon, Mar 07, 2005 at 04:22:15PM -, John McGough wrote:
> +---+---++-+--+
> | ID | JobID | UserID | Finished | Comment |
> +---+---++-+--+
This table output doesn't look like PostgreSQL's usual format.
> but I keep getting MySQL err
John McGough wrote:
SELECT Count(*) FROM Work WHERE (UserID='user1' AND MAX(Finished)=0)
Work:-
+---+---++-+--+
| ID | JobID | UserID | Finished | Comment |
+---+---++-+--+
| 1 | 1| user1 | 0 | ...|
| 2
> > Yes, you are rigth... my insert/update are very
> simple
> > and without problems and so I think to use
> 'foreign
> > key' coded to make faster/simpler the management
> and
> > don't overloading the db (and use exception code
> > management )... but I had a problem with pgSQL
> because
> > ser
> > No, I haven't foreign keys in the older version,
> in
> > that new I've it... however I manage relations
> from
> > app code (PHP)...
>
> Really ?
> In my experience this is a sure way to get
> inconsistencies slowly
> creeping into your database, and you also get a load
> of fun
My favorite for this task is WinSql available from
http://www.synametrics.com/SynametricsWebApp/WinSQL.jsp. It can compare
the structure and content of the two tables.
-Original Message-
From: John DeSoi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 7:40 AM
To: Stef
Cc: pgsql-A
--- PFC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You mean, you have no foreign keys in your database
?
> In SELECT they are definitely useful (think select
> for update, isolation
> level serializable...)
No, I haven't foreign keys in the older version, in
that new I've it... however I manage re
Another way to speed it up is to use bind variables. It sped my deletes up
by a factor of 280/1.
--
Lynwood
"Thomas Mueller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi there,
>
> I have a simple database:
>
> CREATE TABLE pwd_description (
> id SERIALNOT
SELECT Count(*) FROM Work WHERE (UserID='user1' AND MAX(Finished)=0)
Work:-
+---+---++-+--+
| ID | JobID | UserID | Finished | Comment |
+---+---++-+--+
| 1 | 1| user1 | 0 | ...|
| 2 | 1|
On Mon, Mar 07, 2005 at 04:38:53PM -0500, Henry Ortega wrote:
> Is there a way to drop a VIEW in postgres without
> the need to drop all the dependencies?
> Also with tables, can I drop a table even if there are multiple views
> that depend on it?
I'm not aware of a way. It could be argued
Is there a way to drop a VIEW in postgres without
the need to drop all the dependencies?
VIEW 3
|
VIEW 2
|
VIEW 1
In my case, VIEW 3 depends on VIEW 2, and VIEW 2 depends
on VIEW 1.
Is there a way to drop VIEW 3 without dropping VIEW 1 and 2?
I tried CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW but replace wi
The trouble with this approach is that for some ways of using this data
you will need to worry about the ordering of of the values.
Tradeoffs, always tradeoffs...
It depends on the application. Note also that it eliminates duplicates ;
moreover without such a condition, any relation A-B could
Coming from functional programming, I often wish to write something like
that:
(LAMDA "expesiveFcn"(x y z) as exfcn
update "Tbl5" SET "Column" = exfcn
)
In this case "expensiveFcn" is VOLATILE...
Is there a way?
At least: substituting the lambda by a select doesn't work with update as
Stef,
I use dblink to attach to both databases and query pg_namespace, pg_class,
pg_attribute ... to get the diffs. See
attached as an example. look for the dblink_connect lines to specify your
database. You will need to install
contrib/dblink. I used this with 7.4.X series and have NOT tes
On Sun, Mar 06, 2005 at 20:26:50 +0100,
PFC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>It would probably be better to always have either both or neither of
> >>the symmetric relationships in the table. You could make a set of
> >>triggers
> >>to enforce this.
>
> Because your relation is symmetric,
John DeSoi mentioned :
=> I'm not sure you can use \d directly, but if you startup psql with the
=> -E option it will show you all the SQL it is using to run the \d
=> command. It should be fairly easy to get the strings you need from the
=> results of running a similar query. The psql source is
On Mar 7, 2005, at 10:09 AM, Stef wrote:
Is it possible to somehow pass the output of : "\d [TABLE NAME]"
to this function? If not, what would return me consistent text
that will describe the columns, indexes and primary keys of a table?
I'm not sure you can use \d directly, but if you startup psql
Tom Lane mentioned :
=> > The problem I have with this, is that I have to run the command per table,
=>
=> Why?
=>
=> If the problem is varying order of table declarations, try 8.0's
=> pg_dump.
Yes, this will solve the global schema check, but I will still need to split
it into "per table" dump
On Monday 07 March 2005 12:28 pm, you wrote:
> Hi folks
>
> I've got a table of pieces of equipment.
> One piece of equipment may be owned by another piece of equipment,
> and may own multiple other pieces.
>
> To hold the relationship I have a piece_pieces table holding the
> owner (pp_id) part id
Markus Schaber mentioned :
=> Some weeks ago, I posted here a script that uses psql to create split
=> dumps. Maybe you can reuse some of its logics to create per-table
=> md5sums for all tables in a database automatically.
Thanks, but I've got something very similar to this already. I almost
tho
John DeSoi mentioned :
=> Develop a function that builds a string describing the tables/schemas
=> you want to compare. Then have your function return the md5 sum of the
=> string as the result. This will give you a 32 character value you can
=> use to determine if there is a mismatch.
OK, this
Stef <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Markus Schaber mentioned :
> => But maybe a pg_dump --schema-only on all the databases, and then
> => manually diffing the files may already fulfil your needs.
> I've tested something similar, that seems to work ok for me for now :
> pg_dump -s -t [TABLE] [DBNAME
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mentioned :
=> Are you just synching the schemas, or do you also need to synch the data?
Schemas now, data later.
To do the data part, I'm thinking of using slony, because it seems to be able to
do pretty much everything I need from that side. But, unfortunately I can't
even st
Are you just synching the schemas, or do you also need to synch the data?
Rick
John DeSoi
Hi, Stef,
Stef schrieb:
> The problem I have with this, is that I have to run the command per table,
> and seeing that I have over 500 tables in each database, this takes quite a
> long time.
Some weeks ago, I posted here a script that uses psql to create split
dumps. Maybe you can reuse some o
OK, the usual thing:
There exists a DB-schema. It is on one hand already in production usage. On
the other hand it is still being developed as functions and non-structural
stuff are concerned.
I found out that EMS Database Comparer helps to replicate the schema
differences in form of SQL-statement
Markus Schaber mentioned :
=> There are (at least) two independently developed pgdiff applications,
=> they can be found at:
=>
=> http://pgdiff.sourceforge.net/
=>
=> http://gborg.postgresql.org/project/pgdiff/projdisplay.php
Thanks a lot!
=> I did not try the first one, but the latter one wor
On Mar 7, 2005, at 4:33 AM, Stef wrote:
I have the wonderful job of re-synch'ing all the schemas out there not
conforming to the master. I've looked everywhere for something that
will help doing this. I'm specifically looking for a way to do a
sumcheck
or something similar on tables and/or schema
Hi folks
I've got a table of pieces of equipment.
One piece of equipment may be owned by another piece of equipment, and
may own multiple other pieces.
To hold the relationship I have a piece_pieces table holding the owner
(pp_id) part id and the owned part ids (pp_part).
I'v realised I can st
Hi, Stef,
Stef schrieb:
> It will be a bonus to pick up exactly what is missing, but for now, just
> identifying
> differences is what I want to achieve. I'm using postgres 7.3 mostly, but
> I may want to use this for 7.4 and 8.0 databases as well.
>
> Has anybody got some suggestions of what
Hi all,
I've got a master database with many other databases that
all have (or is supposed to have) the same exact same schema
as the master database (the master database is basically an empty
template database containing the schema definition).
The problem is that none of the schemas actually
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