Okay! Tom Lane has now fixed this and future Postgres releases will not
exhibit this behaviour. The commit should land shortly. Thanks for the
report!
On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 11:04 PM, Peter van Hardenberg p...@heroku.comwrote:
Thanks for the extra reply Nickolay. I think I came up with a
Hm - that's an interesting one. I've never seen Rails pick up a schema
change without a restart before. I suspect the complexity cost and overhead
of monitoring the schema would outweigh the benefits of saving a process
restart. That said, it's weird that even if you recreate tables with the
same
I don't think this is it. Even if there are no schema changes, the same
behaviour can be observed. Actually Rails *will* pick up schema changes
(e.g. as introduced by migrations) when running in development mode.
I have only seen this with Postgres and only when loading a dump. If true
for all
I wonder if your functions will fail as well.
Will vacuum or statistics recompiles all the stored procedures and functions?
Google didn't show me any more information on this one.
I remember in Sybase, changing the statistics on a table too much used to reek
havoc, slowing queries down by over
So here's the deal - when you prepare a statement, Postgres compiles it
down internally for performance. This means that it doesn't target the
table by name anymore, but by it's internal OID. This guarantees nice
properties like query stability, but apparently doesn't play well with
schema
I looked at the thread at pgsql-hackers. It seems that Tom Lane overlooked
the dump/restore part.
A picture is worth a thousand words:
http://grozdova.com/psql-missing-relation-after-dump-restore.png
I am not sure if this is intended behaviour or not, but it should become
clear at the thread
Thanks for the extra reply Nickolay. I think I came up with a pretty
minimal test-case based on your example.
On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Nickolay Kolev nmko...@gmail.com wrote:
I looked at the thread at pgsql-hackers. It seems that Tom Lane overlooked
the dump/restore part.
A picture
