Exists in pg any way to define the trigger execution only if I have
changes on some fields?
No, but you chould check for those fields and return if no changes have been
made. Depending on how intensive the trigger is, this might help. You may
also want to look at statement-level triggers or
Hi, I have to following select:
set enable_seqscan = on;
set enable_indexscan =on;
select a.levelno,a.id from (select 1 as levelno,42 as id) a, menutable b
where b.site_id='21' and a.id=b.id;
menutable:
id bigint,
site_id bigint
Indexes: menutable_pkey primary key btree (site_id, id),
The
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I recently upgraded from 7.3.4 to 7.4. Besides the PostGreSQL change I
updated my schema to pull out all OIDs and 'set storage external'.
With PostGreSQL V7.3.4, a completely reindexed and vacuumed(not-full) foot
print was 5.2 gig. Now some of
On Wed, 14 Jan 2004, CoL wrote:
[plan1]
- Seq Scan on menutable b (cost=0.00..13.01 rows=38 width=22)
(actual time=0.02..0.38 rows=38 loops=1)
[plan2]
- Index Scan using menutable_pkey on menutable b
(cost=0.00..29.36 rows=38 width=22) (actual time=0.02..0.12 rows=38 loops=1)
Jeremy M. Guthrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
With PostGreSQL V7.3.4, a completely reindexed and vacuumed(not-full) foot
print was 5.2 gig. Now some of the disk space(probably 10-15 % was waiting
in the FSM to be used). However, 7.4 comes up at 2.3 gig.
First thought is that your 7.3 DB
Mark,
Along similar lines - have generally obtained better server performance
(and stability) from most Linux distros after replacing their supplied
kernel with one from kernel.org .
Hmmm any anecdotes about replacing Red Hat 2.4.18 to .24? I've been
having problems I can't track down
We use a server at work that is patched RH 7.3 / 2.4.18 with 2.4.21 (or
thereabouts its .24).
We have stability issues with Java 1.4 / Tomcat 4.1 but not Pg.
It might even be worth building yourself a vanilla 2.4.18 kernel and
seeing if that makes any difference...
regards
Mark
Josh Berkus
--On Monday, January 12, 2004 13:45:45 -0800 Shankar K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi There,
We are considering to use NetApp filer for a highly
busy 24*7 postgres database and the reason we chose
netapp, mostly being the snapshot functionality for
backing up database online. The filer would be
Folks,
While debugging a wireless card, I came across this interesting bit:
http://portal.suse.com/sdb/en/2003/10/pohletz_desktop_90.html
What it indicates is that by default SuSE 9.0 plays with the timeslice values
for the Linux kernel in order to provide a smoother user experience. In
my
Along similar lines - have generally obtained better server performance
(and stability) from most Linux distros after replacing their supplied
kernel with one from kernel.org .
regards
Mark
Josh Berkus wrote:
Folks,
While debugging a wireless card, I came across this interesting bit:
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