> Although people commonly use $foo $bar in examples, it is actually a misuse
> of a VERY rude acronym.
> The next time you need to make an example, please try being a little more
> original (or meaningful) with your variable names.
In light of recent CoC decisions, I would like to propose the
On Friday, April 15, 2016 8:13:56 PM EDT Melvin Davidson wrote:
> *Thanks for the sympathetic feedback John. I understand people are
> reluctant to change. It was just my intent to enlighten others as to the
> true background behind it.*
> *So if it's not about to change, then I'll just have to
*Thanks for the sympathetic feedback John. I understand people are
reluctant to change. It was just my intent to enlighten others as to the
true background behind it.*
*So if it's not about to change, then I'll just have to cry $boo $hoo, $oye
$vey. :)*
On Fri, Apr 15, 2016 at 8:05 PM, John
On Fri, Apr 15, 2016 at 6:35 PM, Melvin Davidson
wrote:
>
>
> *Although people commonly use $foo $bar in examples, it is actually a
> misuse of a VERY rude acronym.Anyone that has done time in the military,
> and other goverment agencies, has been introduced to the term
John R Pierce writes:
> On 4/15/2016 4:35 PM, Melvin Davidson wrote:
>> *Anyone that has done time in the military, and other goverment
>> agencies, has been introduced to the term fubar, which stands for
>> "fouled up beyond all repair". Although fouled was replaced by
On 4/15/2016 4:35 PM, Melvin Davidson wrote:
*Anyone that has done time in the military, and other goverment
agencies, has been introduced to the term fubar, which stands for
"fouled up beyond all repair". Although fouled was replaced by another
similar word where the 2nd, 3rd and 4th letters
*Although people commonly use $foo $bar in examples, it is actually a
misuse of a VERY rude acronym.Anyone that has done time in the military,
and other goverment agencies, has been introduced to the term fubar, which
stands for "fouled up beyond all repair". Although fouled was replaced by
Andrej Vanek writes:
> Hello,Â
>
> I tried to run pg_basebackup. Return value is 1.
>
> How to find out its reason?
> (I suspect that some wal after backup is missing- but how to find out the
> real reason? How to fix it?)
Well there are more than 80 cases of exit
On 04/15/2016 03:28 PM, Andrej Vanek wrote:
Hello,
I tried to run pg_basebackup. Return value is 1.
How to find out its reason?
(I suspect that some wal after backup is missing- but how to find
out the real reason? How to fix it?)
First it is not clear to me where you are taking the backup
Hello,
I tried to run pg_basebackup. Return value is 1.
How to find out its reason?
(I suspect that some wal after backup is missing- but how to find out the
real reason? How to fix it?)
thanks, Andrej
--details:
environment: CentOS 6.7, postgres 9.5.1
( PostgreSQL 9.5.1 on
On 14/04/16 18:34, Kevin Burke wrote:
Unfortunately *I'm still seeing a very slow query which is affecting
our tests. *It's happening with roughly the same frequency as the
previous error.
*
*
The query log is here:
https://gist.github.com/kevinburkeshyp/f1a4f73f8933e027aebbc53283acced2**
*
On 15.04.2016 15:47, Nicolas Paris wrote:
Hi,
I wonder why the third query returns 0.
To me, it would return 0.1, because there is not baz in the text
Thanks !
(pg 9.4)
SELECT ts_rank_cd(apod.t, query,4) AS rank
FROM (SELECT to_tsvector('foo baz') as t) as apod, to_tsquery('foo &
baz') query
Hi,
I wonder why the third query returns 0.
To me, it would return 0.1, because there is not baz in the text
Thanks !
(pg 9.4)
SELECT ts_rank_cd(apod.t, query,4) AS rank
FROM (SELECT to_tsvector('foo baz') as t) as apod, to_tsquery('foo & baz')
query
WHERE query @@ apod.t;
rank|
On 14/04/16 18:34, Kevin Burke wrote:
Unfortunately *I'm still seeing a very slow query which is affecting
our tests. *It's happening with roughly the same frequency as the
previous error.
*
*
The query log is here:
https://gist.github.com/kevinburkeshyp/f1a4f73f8933e027aebbc53283acced2**
*
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