On Tue, 6 Mar 2007, Steve Midgley wrote:
Hi Peter,
:)
All my Pg code is written via (or handed to) an abstraction layer, and I
actually write no functions or stored procedures at all. I write using Rails,
so in this case it's a Ruby library called ActiveRecord which has a Postgres
module th
Hi Peter,
:)
All my Pg code is written via (or handed to) an abstraction layer, and
I actually write no functions or stored procedures at all. I write
using Rails, so in this case it's a Ruby library called ActiveRecord
which has a Postgres module that allows me to talk via
"ActiveRecord-spe
Steve Midgley wrote:
> my ISP that manages my Pg SQL server is (in my interests)
> concerned about installing anything non-standard (read: unstable)
> onto their server. I was able to get them to install your TSearch2
> b/c it's been proven many times, but I'm hesitant to even bring up
> Q3C since
Thanks Oleg - very interesting stuff you are working on.
You may recall I exchanged emails with you on openfts a little while
ago - my ISP that manages my Pg SQL server is (in my interests)
concerned about installing anything non-standard (read: unstable) onto
their server. I was able to get t
On Mon, 5 Mar 2007, Steve Midgley wrote:
Hi,
First off, can I say how much I love GiST? It's already solved a few problems
for me that seemed impossible to solve in real-time queries. Thanks to
everyone who works on that project!
Thanks, Steve !
I'm developing a geographic index based on
Hi,
First off, can I say how much I love GiST? It's already solved a few
problems for me that seemed impossible to solve in real-time queries.
Thanks to everyone who works on that project!
I'm developing a geographic index based on a set of zip code
boundaries. Points of interest (POI) will
