>
> I find this to be unactionably vague. What does it mean to claim "an
> LSN is visible"? An LSN might not even point to a WAL record, or it
> might point to one that has nontransactional effects. Moreover, any
> behavior of this sort would destroy what I regard as a bedrock property
> of
Jeremy Finzel writes:
>> I'd be in favor of that for recovery_target_xid, but I'm not at all
>> convinced about changing the behavior for a target LSN. The fact that
>> the target is a subcommit seems irrelevant when you specify by LSN.
> For this use case, my goal is simply to be able to
>
> It would seem like what you're asking for is to continue until the commit
> of the parent transaction, not just the next commit after the subcommit.
> Otherwise (if that's an unrelated xact) the subxact would still not be
> committed, so that you might as well have stopped short of it.
>
Jeremy Finzel writes:
> A related problem kind of demonstrates the same odd behavior. If you put
> in recovery_target_xid to a subtransaction_id, it just skips it and
> continues recovering, which really seems to be undesirable behavior. It
> would be nice if that also could roll up to the next
>
> If recovery_target_inclusive were able to take the third value
> "xact", is it exactly what you want?
>
> And is it acceptable?
>
Yes, that would be exactly what I would want. It would work to have a 3rd
value for recovery_target_inclusive, although perhaps it's debatable that
instead, it
At Tue, 19 Mar 2019 12:16:34 -0500, Jeremy Finzel wrote in
> I want to build automation to recover a database to a specific LSN
> *inclusive*, even if that LSN is from a subtransaction. The problem I am
> facing is that I know what specific LSN wrote a row on a remote system, but
> if I create
I want to build automation to recover a database to a specific LSN
*inclusive*, even if that LSN is from a subtransaction. The problem I am
facing is that I know what specific LSN wrote a row on a remote system, but
if I create a recovery.conf file with:
recovery_target_lsn = '95F/BBA36DF8'
and
