Tatsuo Ishii <is...@postgresql.org> writes: > While looking at pgpool-II user's complain, I see weired thing in the > PostgreSQL log.
> Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4559-1] LOG: 00000: > statement: PREPARE pgpool19528 AS SELECT count(*) from (SELECT > has_function_privilege('measure', > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4559-2] > 'pgpool_regclass(cstring)', 'execute') WHERE EXISTS(SELECT * FROM > pg_catalog.pg_proc AS p WHERE p.proname = 'pgpool_regclass')) > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4559-3] AS s > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4559-4] LOCATION: > exec_parse_message, postgres.c:1159 > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4560-1] LOG: 00000: > statement: <BIND> pgpool19528 > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4560-2] LOCATION: > exec_bind_message, postgres.c:1460 > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4561-1] ERROR: 34000: portal > "pgpool19528" does not exist > Jan 14 10:04:57 dayrhegrdp005 postgres[25223]: [4561-2] LOCATION: > exec_execute_message, postgres.c:1669 > The portal "portal19528" was created by a bind message (pgpool-II uses > the identical name as the named statement) then subsequent > exec_bind_message failed to find the portal. Could it ever happen? I'm confused too. Surely there are lots of ways a portal could get dropped, but most of them would have left traces in the postmaster log, I'd think, since you evidently have log_statement == LOGSTMT_ALL. What was log_min_messages set to? > According to the user, PostgreSQL version is 8.1.23. Could it be a > source of problem? However, it's pretty hard to get excited about debugging something that happened in a release branch that's been out of support for more than three years. regards, tom lane -- Sent via pgsql-hackers mailing list (pgsql-hackers@postgresql.org) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-hackers