Thank you very much for the answer!
No, I'm not that good...
I got finally a fully kinky SQL, which resolves nothing and runs endless for
a couple of test records...
I think, it would be better to open for this matter a new thread...
Regards
Rawi
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to better keep away form such things... :(
Did someone gathered a closer expertise to that?
Thank you very much for any hint!
Regards
Rawi
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it on an Intel Pentium 2 Duo (2.5-2.8GHz) with 3 GB
RAM and SATA hard disk under Ubuntu Server.
Thank you very much in advance!
Regards
Rawi
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SORRY for incorrectly posting this here!
I couldn't move it to PostgreSQL - performance... afterwards.
While I don't want to double-post: It would be perfect, if the mail list
admin - please - could correct my mistake...
Regards, Rawi
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this in my app and explicitly ask Hibernate to use my
hand made sequences in PostgreSQL.
While this asks me for some more definition work, I wanted to know, if this
is worth the effort...
I know it now, thanks :)
Kind regards, Rawi
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to 1 instead of 50? I
wouldn't need tausends of inserts per second...
Kind regards, Rawi
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, as they were standard in
each table?
I thought they have been also generated by an unique sequence?
Regards, Rawi
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of the database
with another application... Sure, I'll have timestamps vor that, but... :)
Finally I'll go - certainly - with one sequence per PK.
Thanks
Kind regards, Rawi
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without WHERE on the flags would return NOTHING.
Is there a way to achieve this?
Thank you for reading and hoping my problem can be solved.
Rawi
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of the
user-records and expressed in the WHERE flags.
I'll need another approach...
Cheers, Rawi
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Richard Huxton wrote:
You could write a set-returning function that takes either:
1. A list of conditions
2. The text for a WHERE clause
If it gets no conditions or a blank string, it returns nothing.
You will need to create the function with SECURITY DEFINER permissions,
That's a
@@ to_tsquery('aaa:* b:* c:*
d:*'::text))
I don't understand the big query time difference, despite the explainig
index usage.
NOnetheless I'd like to simulate LIKE 'aaa%' with full text search. Would I
have a better sollution?
Many thanks in advance!
Rawi
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the next days and try again.
Kind Regards
Rawi
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)
Recheck Cond: (a_tsvector @@ to_tsquery('a:* b:*
c:* d:*'::text))
- Bitmap Index Scan on a_tsvector_idx (cost=0.00..800.00 rows=1
width=0)
Index Cond: (a_tsvector @@ to_tsquery('a:* b:*
c:* d:*'::text))
Kind Regards
Rawi
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dependencies:
postgresql-common : Breaks: logrotate (= 3.8) but 3.8.3-3ubuntu2 is
installed.
/error
Going back to the Pitti PPA I could install pg-9.2 without problems (there
will be no 9.3 in there)
Regards
Rawi
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then the precise one...
Thank you!
Regards, Rawi
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rawi wrote
Tom Lane-2 wrote
FWIW, I get fairly decent performance for cases like this in HEAD
(at least with a GIN index; GIST seems much less able to do well with
short prefixes). What PG version are you testing?
Thank you Tom,
I'm testing on PG 9.1 on UbuntuServer 12.10, 64bit
I'll
Tom Lane-2 wrote
rawi lt;
only4com@
gt; writes:
And querying: FTS with prefix matching:
SELECT count(a)
FROM t1
WHERE a_tsvector @@ to_tsquery('aaa:* b:* c:* d:*')
(RESULT: count: 619)
Total query runtime: 21266 ms.
FWIW, I get fairly decent performance for cases like
Codename: raring
Same fault:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
postgresql-common : Breaks: logrotate (= 3.8) but 3.8.3-3ubuntu2 is
installed
So, how to install the 9.3 precise-version on raring?
Thanks in advance!
Regards
Rawi
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But I'm no pro, so I have no real insider look; That's why I'll have to
wait.
Regards, Rawi
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