Hi there!
First of all, sorry if that's not the correct place to send my question but
I didn't find any installation mailing list. I'd aprecciate if you tell me
where's the correct mailling list.
My question is: can PostgresSql 8.2 be installed in Windows 2000? In the
instalation file ppl
Hi All,
I have enabled autovacuum in our PostgreSQL cluster of databases. What I
have noticed is that the autovacuum process keeps selecting the same
database to perform autovacuums on and does not select any of the others
within the cluster. Is this normal behaviour or do I need to do
something
Pedro Doria Meunier wrote:
(First of all sorry for cross-posting but I feel this is a matter that
interests all recipients)
Thread on pgadmin support:
http://www.pgadmin.org/archives/pgadmin-support/2007-06/msg00046.php
Hello Dave,
Hi Pedro
This behavior (trying to show the entire
Ok.
Big thanks for the information.
You mentioned Bizgres, do you have any more information in that direction,
or do you know who to contact regarding information on Bizgres bitmap
indexes. If there is a bitmap index patch in Bizgres which can be applied to
the latest stable source of
Hi All,
Is it at all possible to roll forward a database with archive logs
when it has been recovered using a dump?
Assuming I have the archive_command and archive_timeout parameters set
on our live system, then I follow these steps:
[1] pg_dump -d database /backup/database.dump,
[2] initdb
Hi. I have a few databases created with UNICODE encoding, and I would
like to be able to search with accent insensitivity. There's something
in Oracle (NLS_COMP, NLS_SORT) and SQL Server (don't remember) to do
this, but I found nothing in PostgreSQL, just the 'to_ascii' function,
which AFAIK,
Bruce McAlister wrote:
Hi All,
Is it at all possible to roll forward a database with archive logs
when it has been recovered using a dump?
Assuming I have the archive_command and archive_timeout parameters set
on our live system, then I follow these steps:
[1] pg_dump -d database
Hi. I have a few databases created with UNICODE encoding, and I would
like to be able to search with accent insensitivity. There's something
in Oracle (NLS_COMP, NLS_SORT) and SQL Server (don't remember) to do
this, but I found nothing in PostgreSQL, just the 'to_ascii' function,
which
Richard Huxton wrote:
Bruce McAlister wrote:
Hi All,
Is it at all possible to roll forward a database with archive logs
when it has been recovered using a dump?
Assuming I have the archive_command and archive_timeout parameters set
on our live system, then I follow these steps:
[1]
Hi all.
I'd like to do the following:
insert into t1
values (
'atextvalue',(
insert into t2
values ( 'somethingelse' )
returning theserial
)
)
;
that is, I first insert data into t2 getting back the newly created
serial values, then i insert this values in
Bruce McAlister wrote:
Thats exactly what I think. There is something strange going on. At the
moment I think it is the disk I am writing the data to that is slow,
possibly due to the fact that it is mounted up as forcedirectio, so as
not to interfere with the file system cache which we want to
Hello all,
I'm using PG 8.2.3:
PostgreSQL 8.2.3 on i686-pc-linux-gnu, compiled by GCC gcc (GCC) 3.3.6
I happened to notice this error in the log when my application was refused
a db connection (quite unexpectedly):
PANIC: corrupted item pointer: offset = 3308, size = 28
LOG: autovacuum
Richard Huxton wrote:
In our environment it takes approx 2 hours to perform a PIT backup of
our live system:
[1] select pg_start_backup('labe;')
[2] cpio compress database directory (exclude wals)
[3] select pg_stop_backup()
However, if we perform a plain dump (pg_dump/pg_dumpall) we
Hi,
If I have a table with users and a table with messages, is it
possible to have a query that returns user.* as well as one extra column
with the number of messages they have posted and the data and time of
the last message? At the moment I am using a subquery to do this,
however it seems
PFC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi. I have a few databases created with UNICODE encoding, and I would like to
be able to search with accent insensitivity. There's something in Oracle
(NLS_COMP, NLS_SORT) and SQL Server (don't remember) to do this, but I found
nothing in PostgreSQL, just the
Henka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello all,
I'm using PG 8.2.3:
You should update to 8.2.4, it includes a security fix and several bug fixes.
However afaik none of them look like this.
PANIC: corrupted item pointer: offset = 3308, size = 28
LOG: autovacuum process (PID 18165) was
Richard Huxton wrote:
Bruce McAlister wrote:
Thats exactly what I think. There is something strange going on. At the
moment I think it is the disk I am writing the data to that is slow,
possibly due to the fact that it is mounted up as forcedirectio, so as
not to interfere with the file
Albe Laurenz wrote:
Richard Huxton wrote:
In our environment it takes approx 2 hours to perform a PIT backup of
our live system:
[1] select pg_start_backup('labe;')
[2] cpio compress database directory (exclude wals)
[3] select pg_stop_backup()
However, if we perform a plain dump
I'm using PG 8.2.3:
You should update to 8.2.4, it includes a security fix and several bug
fixes.
That was my next option. My last backup dump looks suspiciously small,
but the day before that looks about right.
My first thought is bad memory. It's always good to rule that out since
Henka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Other than that it might be interesting to know the values of some server
parameters: fsync and full_page_writes. Have you ever had this machine
crash or had a power failure? And what kind of i/o controller is this?
fsync = off
full_page_writes = default
PFC wrote:
Hi. I have a few databases created with UNICODE encoding, and I would
like to be able to search with accent insensitivity. There's something
in Oracle (NLS_COMP, NLS_SORT) and SQL Server (don't remember) to do
this, but I found nothing in PostgreSQL, just the 'to_ascii'
Naz Gassiep wrote:
Hi,
If I have a table with users and a table with messages, is it
possible to have a query that returns user.* as well as one extra column
with the number of messages they have posted and the data and time of
the last message? At the moment I am using a subquery to do
On 6/21/07, Vincenzo Romano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all.
I'd like to do the following:
insert into t1
values (
'atextvalue',(
insert into t2
values ( 'somethingelse' )
returning theserial
)
)
;
that is, I first insert data into t2 getting back the newly
On Jun 21, 2007, at 09:22, Richard Huxton wrote:
Naz Gassiep wrote:
Hi,
If I have a table with users and a table with messages, is it
possible to have a query that returns user.* as well as one extra
column
with the number of messages they have posted and the data and time of
the last
Hello list,
We are using PostgreSQL 8.0.3. Some background, and a couple of
questions..
We have a database table called jobq on the database machine,
and 2 networked server machines.
One of the network server machines has around 20 server processes
connecting over the network using ODBC.
These
David Gardner wrote:
Agreed ODBC is the way to go, depending on what you are doing, Access
may be helpfull as an intermediate step.
Joshua D. Drake wrote:
Bob Pawley wrote:
Hi All
Is there a fast and easy method of transferring information between
MS Excel and PostgreSQL??
odbc?
John D. Burger wrote:
On Jun 21, 2007, at 09:22, Richard Huxton wrote:
Naz Gassiep wrote:
Hi,
If I have a table with users and a table with messages, is it
possible to have a query that returns user.* as well as one extra column
with the number of messages they have posted and the data
On Thu, 2007-06-21 at 16:45, Scott Marlowe wrote:
Another option is to use your favorite scripting language and throw an
excel header then the data in tab delimited format. Or even in excel
xml format.
Why would you need any scripting language ? COPY supports CSV output
pretty well, it can
Reid Thompson wrote:
Each server process claims a jobq record by selecting for update a
jobq record where the pid column is null, then rewrites the record with
the pid set in the pid column.
The distilled sql select statement is:
* SELECT J.*, C.name, C.client_id, C.priority
* FROM
On Monday 18 June 2007 16:27, John Smith wrote:
guys
need to pitch postgresql to some hard-to-budge solaris sysadmins- they
don't even know about the postgresql-solaris 10 package, just used to
oracle and don't want to break their backs over postgresql. plus i
don't know enough slony yet.
Raymond O'Donnell wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, with this new Postgres site, I don't have access to my temp
tables after I've traversed another pg_connect. So PHP is either
creating a new connection, or giving me another session, not the one
which I created my tables in.
You
On Thu, Jun 21, 2007 at 10:39:29AM +0200, Christan Josefsson wrote:
Any guess when 8.4 could be production ready? A year or more?
In the future is what I'd be willing to state out loud ;-) 8.3
hasn't finished development yet. I wouldn't hold my breath.
You can find out more about bizgres at
Henka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I happened to notice this error in the log when my application was refused
a db connection (quite unexpectedly):
PANIC: corrupted item pointer: offset = 3308, size = 28
LOG: autovacuum process (PID 18165) was terminated by signal 6
FWIW, the only occurrences
Hi
I have two tables, say A and B, that have a many-to-many
relationship, implemented in the usual way with a join table A_B.
How can I economically find all the rows in table A whose id's are not
in A_B at all (i.e. they have zero instances of B associated)?
Thanks
Daniel
On 6/21/07, danmcb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have two tables, say A and B, that have a many-to-many
relationship, implemented in the usual way with a join table A_B.
How can I economically find all the rows in table A whose id's are not
in A_B at all (i.e. they have zero instances of B
On Jun 21, 2007, at 11:57 , Josh Tolley wrote:
On 6/21/07, danmcb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have two tables, say A and B, that have a many-to-many
relationship, implemented in the usual way with a join table A_B.
How can I economically find all the rows in table A whose id's are
not
On Jun 21, 2007, at 5:16 AM, Bruce McAlister wrote:
Thats exactly what I think. There is something strange going on. At
the
moment I think it is the disk I am writing the data to that is slow,
possibly due to the fact that it is mounted up as forcedirectio,
so as
not to interfere with the
Hi,
I need a way to throw a message in a function, when an exception occurs, but I
don't want to write again and again the same message in every place I need to
throw it. So, is there a way to handle this situation in a more general
manner?
Thanks in advance,
--
Germán Hüttemann Arza
CNC -
On Thu, 21 Jun 2007, Tom Lane wrote:
Henka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I happened to notice this error in the log when my application was refused
a db connection (quite unexpectedly):
PANIC: corrupted item pointer: offset = 3308, size = 28
LOG: autovacuum process (PID 18165) was
On Thu, 21 Jun 2007, Gregory Stark wrote:
Ugh. The worst part is that you won't even know that there's anything wrong
with your data. I would actually suggest that if you run with fsync off and
have a power failure or kernel crash you should just immediately restore from
your last backup and
I tryied it but get errors on create user postgres.
Is there some workaround?
Thank you
Domenico
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 6: explain analyze is your friend
dfx [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I tryied it but get errors on create user postgres.
Is there some workaround?
I'm not familiar with this crappy OS, but maybe you should disable UAC.
Andreas
--
Really, I'm not out to destroy Microsoft. That will just be a completely
unintentional side
Andreas Kretschmer wrote:
dfx [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I tryied it but get errors on create user postgres.
Is there some workaround?
I'm not familiar with this crappy OS, but maybe you should disable UAC.
In your mind, it may be crappy but it is indeed an officially supported
Joshua D. Drake [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I tryied it but get errors on create user postgres.
Is there some workaround?
I'm not familiar with this crappy OS, but maybe you should disable UAC.
In your mind, it may be crappy but it is indeed an officially supported
operating system by this
The first thing you have to do is disable the User Access Control.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:pgsql-general-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of dfx
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2007 12:58 PM
To: pgsql-general@postgresql.org
Subject: [GENERAL] How to install
Richard Huxton wrote:
Ah, but this just includes the time of the last message, not its data.
Oops, I read the OP's question as date and time, rather than data
and time. Nevermind. :)
- John D. Burger
MITRE
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP
Henk - CityWEB wrote:
I can't wait to get a decent master/multi-slave setup going where I can
turn fsync on and still get semi-decent performance...
I don't see how replication can help you with fsync performance
problems. Controllers with battery backed write cache are cheap. What is
the point
Christan Josefsson wrote:
Any guess when 8.4 could be production ready? A year or more?
Why don't you just use Bizgres?
Right, they don't release that often, and 0.9 misses various fixes that
went into PostgreSQL. But if it has what you are after and works for you..
--
Best regards,
Hannes
Sergey Konoplev schrieb:
My Question:
How can I do OLD.columnName != NEW.columnName if I don't know what the
columnNames are at Compile Time?
I have the columnName in a variable.
I suggest you use plpython. In this case you'll be able to do it.
TD['old'][colNameVar] != TD['new'][colNameVar]
I have a lookup table with a bunch of disciplines:
# SELECT id, name FROM discipline;
id |name
+-
1 | writing
2 | visual arts
3 | music
4 | dance
5 | film and television
6 | theatre
7 | media arts
8 | community
9 | fine craft
10 | other
(10
Csaba Nagy wrote:
On Thu, 2007-06-21 at 16:45, Scott Marlowe wrote:
Another option is to use your favorite scripting language and throw an
excel header then the data in tab delimited format. Or even in excel
xml format.
Why would you need any scripting language ? COPY supports CSV
Germán Hüttemann Arza wrote:
Hi,
I need a way to throw a message in a function, when an exception occurs, but I
don't want to write again and again the same message in every place I need to
throw it. So, is there a way to handle this situation in a more general
manner?
Why not create a
On 6/21/07, brian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a lookup table with a bunch of disciplines:
# SELECT id, name FROM discipline;
id |name
+-
1 | writing
2 | visual arts
3 | music
4 | dance
5 | film and television
6 | theatre
7 | media arts
Scott Marlowe wrote:
Csaba Nagy wrote:
On Thu, 2007-06-21 at 16:45, Scott Marlowe wrote:
Another option is to use your favorite scripting language and throw
an excel header then the data in tab delimited format. Or even in
excel xml format.
Why would you need any scripting language
On Jun 21, 2007, at 17:35 , brian wrote:
I have a lookup table with a bunch of disciplines:
To answer your ordering question first:
SELECT id, name
FROM discipline
ORDER BY name = 'other'
, name;
id |name
+-
8 | community
4 | dance
5 | film and
Josh Tolley wrote:
It seems to me you could replace it all with one query, something like
this:
SELECT discipline, COUNT(1) FROM showcase WHERE EXISTS (SELECT * FROM
showcase_item WHERE showcase_id = showcase.id LIMIT 1) GROUP BY
discipline ORDER BY (discipline != 'other'), discipline;
Michael Glaesemann wrote:
On Jun 21, 2007, at 17:35 , brian wrote:
I have a lookup table with a bunch of disciplines:
To answer your ordering question first:
SELECT id, name
FROM discipline
ORDER BY name = 'other'
, name;
id |name
+-
8 | community
4
Because I'm delivering reports to dozens of people who have windows, no
psql client, and just want to go to a web page, click a button, and get
their report (or was that a banana?)
I do exactly this with bog basic HTML and bash scripts.
Can send you a copy if you want examples.
Allan
Hi,
I found my understanding was incorrect.
Is there any plan to support BLOB and CLOB in future releases?
Looking at the spec, and postgresql's implementation, I can't
see much reason you couldn't just use a domain to declare that
a bytea is a blob and varchar is a clob.
That
Yes please send me a copy.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Harvey, Allan AC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Joshua D. Drake [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Scott Marlowe
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Csaba Nagy [EMAIL PROTECTED]; David Gardner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Postgres general mailing list
EBIHARA, Yuichiro wrote on 22.06.2007 06:09:
It seems like PG JDBC driver CANNOT handle 'bytea' as BLOB nor 'text' as CLOB.
getBlob()/setBlob()/getClob()/setClob() can work with only Large Objects (at
least with
postgresql-8.1-405.jdbc3.jar).
org.postgresql.util.PSQLException: Bad Integer
EBIHARA, Yuichiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Using Large Objects may solve my issue but I have to note that a large
object is not automatically deleted when the record referring to it is
deleted.
The contrib/lo module can help with this.
regards, tom lane
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