Tomi NA a écrit :
2006/11/23, Arnaud Lesauvage [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Arnaud Lesauvage a écrit :
Brandon Aiken a écrit :
It also might be a big/little endian problem, although I always thought that
was platform specific, not locale specific.
Try the UCS-2-INTERNAL and UCS-4-INTERNAL codepages
Alvaro Herrera a écrit :
Arnaud Lesauvage wrote:
Martijn van Oosterhout a écrit :
On Thu, Nov 23, 2006 at 11:27:06AM -0500, Tom Lane wrote:
Arnaud Lesauvage [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When trying to import a 20M rows csv file into PostgreSQL, I
get :
ERROR: out of memory
État SQL :53200
Hi,
i have a table
and i have the query select * from table where col_name is null;
it returns some rows
now, say i have to implement the same query using the in clause how shold it be
done?
select * from table where col_name in (null);
but it does not return any rows.
Can you please
select * from information_schema.key_column_usage
returns
ERROR: more than one row returned by a subquery used as an expression
SQL state: 21000
How to reconstruct primay and foreign key statements ?
Andrus.
PostgreSQL 8.1.1 on i686-pc-mingw32, compiled by GCC gcc.exe (GCC) 3.4.2
I need to clone a schema in a database programmatically.
Using pg_dump.exe to dump chema in plain text, then rename old schema and
after that
use pg_restore.exe to restore schema is slow since I need to clone data only
in some smaller tables.
Most of tables should be cloned without data.
To
In need to add some routine to my application which can create schema
copy ?
You can make a pg_dump with option -n Company5, replace in the dump
Company5 with Company6 and restore this.
I dont have suffix like _schema in my company schema names.
So Company5 string may be used in places
Hi all,
I have a postgres installation thats running under 70-80% CPU usage
while
an MSSQL7 installation did 'roughly' the same thing with 1-2% CPU load.
Here's the scenario,
300 queries/second
Server: Postgres 8.1.4 on win2k server
CPU: Dual Xeon 3.6 Ghz,
Memory: 4GB RAM
am Fri, dem 24.11.2006, um 14:42:30 +0530 mailte surabhi.ahuja folgendes:
Hi,
i have a table
and i have the query select * from table where col_name is null;
it returns some rows
now, say i have to implement the same query using the in clause how shold it
be
done?
select *
On Nov 24, 2006, at 01:37 , Jerry Sievers wrote:
Have a look at the query_start field in pg_stat_activity for the
process holding locks that's causing backlog.
Doesn't this require stats_command_string = on? I don't have that
enabled on production servers.
Alexander.
Hi all,
I have few of these messages in server log:
ERROR: out of memory
DETAIL: Failed on request of size 262143996.
STATEMENT: VACUUM ANALYZE tablename
There are few of them, always the same request size(?) but different two
databases (out of 100+) and few different tables (pg_listener,
That is fine
but what I was actually expecting is this
if
select * from table where col_name in (null, 'a', 'b');
to return those rows where col_name is null or if it = a or if it is = b
But i think in does not not support null queries , am i right?
From:
Hi,
Thanks for your suggestions. Here's an output of the explain analyse.
I'll change the shared_buffers and look at the behaviour again.
Limit (cost=59.53..59.53 rows=1 width=28) (actual time=15.681..15.681
rows=1 loops=1)
- Sort (cost=59.53..59.53 rows=1 width=28) (actual
On Fri, Nov 24, 2006 at 05:31:07PM +0530, surabhi.ahuja wrote:
That is fine
but what I was actually expecting is this
if
select * from table where col_name in (null, 'a', 'b');
to return those rows where col_name is null or if it = a or if it is = b
But i think in does not not support
surabhi.ahuja wrote:
That is fine
but what I was actually expecting is this
if
select * from table where col_name in (null, 'a', 'b');
to return those rows where col_name is null or if it = a or if it is = b
But i think in does not not support null queries , am i right?
Expressions
You can use lexize() function from tsearch2 (with properly configured ispell
dictionary) - if it returns not NULL value the word is ok.
Also have a look to pg_trgm contrib modle.
SunWuKung wrote:
Is it possible to use tsearch2 to check spelling? Something like a
function that takes a single
http://www.alberton.info/postgresql_meta_info.html
2006/11/24, Andrus [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I need to clone a schema in a database programmatically.
Using pg_dump.exe to dump chema in plain text, then rename old schema and
after that
use pg_restore.exe to restore schema is slow since I need to
Hasn't it been said enough? Don't allow NULLs in your database.
Databases are for storing data, not a lack of it. The only time NULL
should appear is during outer joins.
--
Brandon Aiken
CS/IT Systems Engineer
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
I see we have a C J Date fan on the list! ;-)
There is one other case where I personally find nullable
columns a good thing: process_me ish flags. When a row
is not supposed to be processed that field is null and
when a field is null it wont be in the index [at least
on Oracle].
Best regards,
I notice a lot of places where people use the approach of creating an index and
a unique key like:
CREATE TABLE foo (
idx SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
name varchar(32) UNIQUE NOT NULL
)
instead of
CREATE TABLE foo (
name varchar(32) PRIMARY KEY
)
If the name is NEVER going to change, is there
I asked this question here awhile ago. It's a fairly common question,
and it's known as the surrogate vs natural key debate.
Using a natural key has the advantage of performance. With a surrogate
key, most RDBMS systems will have to maintain two indexes. Natural keys
can also make your
On Fri, 2006-11-24 at 09:54 -0500, Tom Allison wrote:
I notice a lot of places where people use the approach of creating an index
and
a unique key like:
CREATE TABLE foo (
idx SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
name varchar(32) UNIQUE NOT NULL
)
instead of
CREATE TABLE foo (
name
That is fine
but what I was actually expecting is this
if
select * from table where col_name in (null, 'a', 'b');
to return those rows where col_name is null or if it = a or if it is = b
But i think in does not not support null queries , am i right?
that is correct: if col_name was
It depends how it's going to be used. If you are going to reference
this table in other tables a lot and/or rarely care about what the
name actually is, then the two-column approach is going to be more
efficient. Numbers are smaller and easier to compare than strings.
On Nov 24, 2006, at
On fös, 2006-11-24 at 10:10 -0800, Richard Broersma Jr wrote:
That is fine
but what I was actually expecting is this
if
select * from table where col_name in (null, 'a', 'b');
to return those rows where col_name is null or if it = a or if it is = b
But i think in does not not
Russell Smith wrote:
One wrote:
Hi - I'd like to return search results based on a date range that is
selected by the user :
select name=date1yy
option value=1995-01-01 selected1995/option
select name=date2yy
option value=2006-12-31 selected2006/option
My SQL is
I just can't understand the use of this PGDATA variable!
-I am on FC3. (pgl 7.4)
-I am installing rpms and then running /etc/init.d/postgresql start
(which is done by default)
-The resulting data directory is in /var/lib/pgsql/data
I now want the data directory to be on
It appears that in my installation of Postgres that dollaw sign quoting
is disabled. For example, the following command returns an error:
CREATE or replace FUNCTION add_em(int, int) RETURNS integer AS $$
SELECT $1 + $2;
$$ LANGUAGE SQL;
The error:
psql:borman.sql:6: ERROR: syntax
Hi,
I have a postgresql server setup on a Solaris 10 box. I can connect to
the db via psql from the local machine. What I have been trying to do
it connect with pgAdmin from my workstation. I have setup the tunnel
correctly, local port 5432 and destination localhost:5432. Everytime I
try to
How do I insert text into a TEXT field that has a carriage-return in
it?
I can obviously replace all CR with \n but isn't there an easier way to
do it?
Thanks.
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TIP 4: Have you searched our list archives?
Hi,
I am a newbie to postgreSQL. I need to know the command for restoring a
database that has been dumped. I am using postgreSQL8.1 version am
running in windows environment.
--
View this message in context:
yes, except I think you meant:
(unknown or false or false) = unknown
as can be demonstrated by:
test=# \pset null 'null'
Null display is null.
test=# select (null or true);
?column?
--
t
(1 row)
test=# select (null or false);
?column?
--
null
(1 row)
I just can't understand the use of this PGDATA variable!
-I am on FC3. (pgl 7.4)
-I am installing rpms and then running /etc/init.d/postgresql start
(which is done by default)
-The resulting data directory is in /var/lib/pgsql/data
I now want the data directory to be on
Hi,
I have a postgresql server setup on a Solaris 10 box. I can connect to
the db via psql from the local machine. What I have been trying to do
it connect with pgAdmin from my workstation. I have setup the tunnel
correctly, local port 5432 and destination localhost:5432. Everytime I
try to
I am a newbie to postgreSQL. I need to know the command for restoring a
database that has been dumped. I am using postgreSQL8.1 version am
running in windows environment.
See.
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.2/interactive/backup-dump.html#BACKUP-DUMP-RESTORE
Also,
you will find a wealth
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
But that requires that you haul an artificial construct around.
On 11/24/06 12:38, Ben wrote:
It depends how it's going to be used. If you are going to reference this
table in other tables a lot and/or rarely care about what the name
actually is,
snappingturtle wrote:
It appears that in my installation of Postgres that dollaw sign quoting
is disabled. For example, the following command returns an error:
snip
I didn't do anything (that I know of) to disable dollar quoting. Any
advice on how to enable dollar sign quoting?
Are you
On 23 Nov 2006 at 20:13, Yesh wrote:
I am a newbie to postgreSQL. I need to know the command for
restoring a database that has been dumped. I am using postgreSQL8.1
If you dumped using the text format, simply use the resulting
dumpfile as input to psql, something like this -
psql -f
ben short [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a postgresql server setup on a Solaris 10 box. I can connect to
the db via psql from the local machine. What I have been trying to do
it connect with pgAdmin from my workstation. I have setup the tunnel
correctly, local port 5432 and destination
I've run into this issue a bit...
Do you mean, it's in the DB okay, but when it comes back to the client it
breaks your transport mechanism (say, if you use JSON)? So far I've just been
using a replace...if you find another way I'd love to hear it. (Because I also
have to escape quotes and
On Friday 24 November 2006 12:56, ben short wrote:
Hi,
I have a postgresql server setup on a Solaris 10 box. I can connect to
the db via psql from the local machine. What I have been trying to do
it connect with pgAdmin from my workstation. I have setup the tunnel
correctly, local port 5432
Andrus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
select * from information_schema.key_column_usage
returns
ERROR: more than one row returned by a subquery used as an expression
There's a known bug of that ilk in 8.2beta, but I don't see how it could
happen in 8.1 ... you sure you're seeing this on 8.1.1?
Yes, it does. So of course it depends on how you use it to know
what's going to be more efficient. For instance, if the rows in this
table contain strings of more than a few bytes, and more than a
couple tables reference this table with a foreign key, then you will
quickly start to save
On Fri, Nov 24, 2006 at 04:42:56PM -0500, Tom Lane wrote:
Surely that is not a correct tunnel setup ... you can't have both ends
being the same port number on the same machine. There Can Be Only One
process listening on a given port per machine.
I think he is refering the -L option of ssh
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
True. That doesn't mean I like it...
Real-life example: We design and run customer service centers for
many toll roads in the US Northeast.
So, we have a set of tables like this:
T_AGENCY (
AGENCY_IDINTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
AGENCY_CODE CHAR(2),
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