Any help would be much appreciated especially with the first problem
Thanks,
Nigel
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nigel Bishop
Sent: 20 July 2004 14:50
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ADMIN] Error in logfile on DB startup
Hi
Solaris 8,
Steve wrote:
Gaetano,
Thanks for your reply.
Gaetano Mendola wrote:
Are you performing queries using the like operator? If yes did you define
an index on it using the right operator class ?
Yes I do use the like operator to perform queries on a few 'varchar' and
'text' fields. I have indexed
Hola,
quiero restaurar un dump con pg_restore, cada que
que lo quiero usar, marca algun tipo de error como
pg_restore: [archivador] el archivo de entrada no
parece ser un archivo valido
lo empleo del siguiente modo
pg_restore -d mibase mibase.dump
o
pg_resotre mibase.dump -d mibase
Thanks, I'll use it.
But, if the developer's are listening -- this is really obtuse. MySQL
administration is much easier. Please consider simplifying the GRANT process
for future revs.
BTW, I prefer postgresql for all my own development.
on 7/18/04 4:41 PM, Oliver Elphick at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Randall Perry wrote:
Thanks, I'll use it.
But, if the developer's are listening -- this is really obtuse. MySQL
administration is much easier. Please consider simplifying the GRANT process
for future revs.
I do agree with this, actually - in fact, let me expand.
GRANT
I have been thinking about this problem for quite a while.
Proper administration require creation of groups.
Adding a new user to a database is as simple as adding the user to the
group that has the required privileges to the database.
But, I think one new command would be very usefull.
CREATE
On Mon, 26 Jul 2004, Jean-Luc Lachance wrote:
I have been thinking about this problem for quite a while.
Proper administration require creation of groups.
Adding a new user to a database is as simple as adding the user to the
group that has the required privileges to the database.
But, I
Sam Barnett-Cormack [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
GRANT out to have a varying degree of granularity, IMO. So you can
specify individual sequences or tables, a glob (handy for
table+sequence), possibly an intelligent way of including anything
requisite for a given table, a whole DB, a whole
I need to know what the max size of a varchar field is allowed to be in
7.3.4. I have a table that someone created with a varchar(1000) field
(before I started here). We are noticing that when we try to view that
field we only end up with ~255 characters. This is making me think that