Scott Marlowe, 05.02.2012 23:13:
Not sure what you mean by "community edition". There's PostgreSQL.
From the postgresql.org website, which is what most folks use.
I think the term "community edition" was coined by EnterpriseDB - at least it
shows up on their webpages on some places.
--
S
I actually figured this one out, with a little help from the web.
I kind'a figured that I needed to install or add postgresql-contrib.
And I figured yum would be involved.
This posting got me the rest of the way.
http://joysofprogramming.com/install-postgresql-contrib-fedora-rhel/
Key point being
Thanks Scott .
"community edition" means There is no license fees for using PostGresql as it
is Open Source database .
Regards
Ajay Pandey
> Date: Sun, 5 Feb 2012 15:13:06 -0700
> Subject: Re: [ADMIN] Postgres community version limitaiton - help needed
> From: scott.marl...@gmail.com
> T
I have been playing a bit with a 9.1 instance as we plan for some new data.
I created a database in a tablespace:
CREATE DATABASE foo2test2 TEMPLATE template1 TABLESPACE data1;
I set my default tablesapce and create a dummy table with a small amount of
data:
SET default_tablespace = data1;