On 6/15/16 5:21 AM, Dmitry Igrishin wrote:
> Hi,
> https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/master/src/interfaces/libpq/fe-protocol3.c#L166
> says "ERROR messages are displayed using the notice processor".
> But actually "ERROR messages are handled using the notice receiver".
Fixed
--
Peter
On 6/3/16 2:38 AM, Dmitry Igrishin wrote:
>>> "true if the prepared statement was created via the PREPARE SQL statement"
>>> to
>>> "true if the prepared statement was created via the PREPARE SQL command"
>>
>>
>> I'm not sure why that is better. "statement" is the standard term in these
>>
On 7/6/16 4:11 AM, dmigow...@ikoffice.de wrote:
> I am currently facing an issue on Servers that are running PostgreSQL 9.5
> started from systemd, and in the case when the Servers power offs the hard
> way, and I restart it, I get an error another server might be running;
> trying to start server
On 5/12/16 9:24 AM, David G. Johnston wrote:
> Thanks. Now for a related question. Are any of those workers
> permanently in use? And what processes use them. I can think of
> checkpoint writer and autovacuum off the top of my head that are
> potential candidates.
max_worker_processes only
Alvaro Herrera writes:
> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>> Is using rules here still best practice? This was probably written
>> before statement triggers were available.
> I think it's easier to dodge the rules topic entirely here and just
> mention statement triggers.
The NOTIFY man page writes
When NOTIFY is used to signal the occurrence of
changes
to a particular table, a useful programming technique is to put the
NOTIFY in a rule that is triggered by table updates.
Is using rules here still best practice? This was probably written
before