be an issue between the i686 and
athlon optimizations?
--
Adam Haberlach | When your product is stolen by thieves, you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | have a police problem. When it is stolen by
http://mediariffic.com | millions of honest customers, you have a
| marketing problem
On Thu, Jul 24, 2003 at 10:17:06AM -0700, Adam Haberlach wrote:
So, one of the many machines that I support seems to have developed
an incredibly odd and specific corruption that I've never seen before.
Whenever a query requiring an aggregate is attempted, it spits out:
cannot open
of this than most folk, since I
like to use HPUX which spells the shlib extension .sl ...
Awesome -- I've questioned to myself the wisdom of having this sort
of thing hardcoded, but it looks like it's already been solved.
Thanks, all...
--
Adam Haberlach | When your product
? This seems to work, but I wanted to see if anyone
out there wanted to tell me about this being a really stupid idea.
--
Adam Haberlach | When your product is stolen by thieves, you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | have a police problem. When it is stolen by
http://mediariffic.com | millions of honest
(and yes, we need to start paying attention to the real world) advantages.
And finally, don't go telling me that I'm wrong to put my data and config files
where I am. You can offer advice, but I'm probably going to ignore it because
I like where they are and don't need to explain why.
--
Adam
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 11:30:17AM -0600, Greg Copeland wrote:
On Sat, 2003-02-01 at 00:34, Adam Haberlach wrote:
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 12:27:31AM -0600, Greg Copeland wrote:
On Fri, 2003-01-31 at 14:36, Dave Page wrote:
Please go with XFS or ext3. There are a number of blessed
to start becoming a little more competitive in the
raw speed arena. I feel that this optimization, while it may not be trivial,
is fairly low-hanging fruit that can help. I may even try to implement it,
but I make no guarantees.
--
Adam Haberlach | Who buys an eight-processor machine
that statements are in their own transaction block unless in an explicit
BEGIN/COMMIT block. A statement is defined to end at the semicolon, not
at the end of the string you submit to PQexec().
You put semicolons at the end of your strings to PQexec()?
--
Adam Haberlach
,
much as C's atoi function works.
The new behavior is to throw a parse error, which causes
all kinds of problem. Is this intentional? I dimly remember
seeing a whole lot of atoi discussion, but I can't seem to
find it in my last two files of this mailing list.
--
Adam Haberlach
int4,
total_minutes int4,
notes text
);
create index time_cards_open_pkey on time_cards (open);
create index time_cards_uid_pkey on time_cards (uid);
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spends her life conflicted between a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] |deep, passionate, and profound desire for
http
On Fri, Feb 16, 2001 at 01:02:24PM -0500, Tom Lane wrote:
Adam Haberlach [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I had postgres start blocking all it's UPDATEs on a production
database today, when an engineer added the following two tables,
among other things. We've had to restore from backup
?
* Is there a good way to find out if this option is on/off?
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spends her life conflicted between a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] |deep, passionate, and profound desire for
http://www.newsnipple.com |fish and an equally deep, passionate, and
'88 EX500'00 ^ |profound
in the
cvs logs.
I'll bug someone again and see if I can find out what happened. I mean,
they only have 240 people with write access to the cvs tree...
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spends her life conflicted between a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] |deep, passionate, and profound desire
ice if there were a way to make a LISTEN
block the connection on a specific event tag, which is essentially what
we are doing in our interface library.
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spends her life conflicted between a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] |deep, passionate, and profound desire for
http://www.
IIRC). Sun recently released a "driver
porting kit" that allowed similar drivers to be used in Solaris. There
was some outcry on Slashdot, but I'm not sure how it ended up.
I wouldn't mind having someone tell RMS to fuck off, though.
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spen
On Fri, Dec 29, 2000 at 08:46:40PM -0500, Tom Lane wrote:
Adam Haberlach [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
RMS already made a big stink about this, claiming that BeOS's use
of an emulation layer to link to some GPL'ed network drivers was enough
to force the GPL'ing of the kernel.
Did BeOS
week I implemented
pg_lolseek($loid, $offset $whence)
and
pg_lotell($loid)
For some stuff that we are working on. They are pretty straightforward,
and I can package them up and submit them if someone wants.
--
Adam Haberlach|A cat spends her life conflicted between a
[EMAIL PROTECTED
eam) shares the
same address space, there can be some memory overhead savings.
--
Adam Haberlach |"California's the big burrito, Texas is the big
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | taco ... and following that theme, Florida is
http://www.newsnipple.com| the big tamale ... and the on
is
not the only thing stopping it from happening. Most people just aren't up
to making it happen.
--
Adam Haberlach |"California's the big burrito, Texas is the big
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | taco ... and following that theme, Florida is
http://www.newsnipple.com| the big tamale ...
months? Can we create pgsql-benchmarks while we
are at it, to take care of the other thread that keeps popping up?
--
Adam Haberlach |"California's the big burrito, Texas is the big
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | taco ... and following that theme, Florida is
http://www.newsnipple.com| th
to ask why we are
entertaining the idea of a BeOS port in the first place... it's
evidently not Unix or even trying hard to be close to Unix.
You've asked this before.
How does Windows manage to work?
--
Adam Haberlach |"California's the big burrito, Texas is
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