Back for more, but this should be easy.
At last postgresql 7.02 starts and runs after a boot, and I have access using
psql.
There are 2 problems remaining:
pgaccess connects thru TCP/IP and expects to connect at port 5432.
I will probably find that true also with gASQL and bonobo.
Since this is
On Mon, Jul 03, 2000 at 03:20:58AM -0400, Bill Barnes wrote:
There are 2 problems remaining:
pgaccess connects thru TCP/IP and expects to connect at port 5432.
I will probably find that true also with gASQL and bonobo.
Someone (it might have been Oliver Elphick) replied to a similar
problem
Bill Barnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Missing files in the compile.
The log follows. Snipped out all the good makes. This was a second run.
If you got postgresql with apt-get source... then there are 3 files:
*.orig.tar.gz
*.diff.gz
*.dsc
The last one, postgresql_7.0.2-2.dsc, contains some
Stefan Nobis wrote:
BTW: In the Build-Depends tcl8.0-dev and tk8.0-dev are listed -- the
newer versions 8.2 will also do.
Actually, postgresql specifically requires 8.0, because there are
problems with multibyte encoding and later versions of tcl (problem in
postgresql not tcl)
--
Oliver
Stefan Nobis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Bill Barnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Missing files in the compile.
The log follows. Snipped out all the good makes. This was a second run.
If you got postgresql with apt-get source... then there are 3 files:
*.orig.tar.gz
*.diff.gz
*.dsc
Andre Berger wrote:
I tried to build postgresql_7.0.2-2 on my PPC, but this fails. There
should be some kind of patch, shouldn't it?
There is no special patch for PPC builds.
Mail me the failing section of your build log and I'll take a look.
--
Oliver Elphick
= Original Message From jpb [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Try apt-get update again. It looks like you had network congestion when
you tried before. Or you can just use ftp and go to ftp.us.debian.org
and manually grab the postgresql source files (the .diff.gz, .dsc
.orig.tar.gz) and use dbuild to
On Fri, Jun 30, 2000 at 07:06:58AM -0400, Bill Barnes wrote
= Original Message From jpb [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Try apt-get update again. It looks like you had network congestion when
you tried before. Or you can just use ftp and go to ftp.us.debian.org
and manually grab the postgresql
Bill Barnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
2% [2 potato/main 4344/821kB 0%] [1 unstable/main 27145/380kB 7%]
Err ftp://ftp.debian.org potato/main Packages
Data socket timed out
apt could not get the new list from the server so you can't do
anything with apt for this server. First get a
Bill Barnes wrote:
Thanks for the quick responses!
If you built postgresql on your own, you may find it easier in the long
run to build the 7.0.2 debian packages from source, especially if you're
planning on running it on more than one machine.
Sounds like the right thing to do.
Hello the list:
Anybody in this subject category?
Last used 6.5.3 in SuSE, so new to both 7.02 and debian. Debian not in the
list of supported platforms at Postgresql web site.
Installation seemed to be okay, but maybe directories are different???
Specifically:
su postgres
On Tue, Jun 27, 2000 at 12:02:17PM -0400, Bill Barnes wrote:
Hello the list:
Anybody in this subject category?
Last used 6.5.3 in SuSE, so new to both 7.02 and debian. Debian not in the
list of supported platforms at Postgresql web site.
Installation seemed to be okay, but maybe
On Tue, Jun 27, 2000 at 12:02:17PM -0400, Bill Barnes wrote:
Last used 6.5.3 in SuSE, so new to both 7.02 and debian. Debian not in the
list of supported platforms at Postgresql web site.
Debian GNU/Linux works fine, and there's a .deb of PostgreSQL available in
Debian. 6.x is in potato,
Bill Barnes wrote:
Last used 6.5.3 in SuSE, so new to both 7.02 and debian. Debian not in the
list of supported platforms at Postgresql web site.
Installation seemed to be okay, but maybe directories are different???
Specifically:
su postgres
/etc/rc.d/init.d/postgresql start -i
responds:
Thanks for the quick responses!
If you built postgresql on your own, you may find it easier in the long
run to build the 7.0.2 debian packages from source, especially if you're
planning on running it on more than one machine.
Sounds like the right thing to do.
Briefly:
1) add deb-src
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