Joe Conway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The problem is this: the application runs an insert, that fires off a
> trigger, that cascades into a fairly complex series of functions, that
> do a bunch of calculations, inserts, updates, and deletes. Immediately
> after a postmaster restart, the first
Six days ago I installed Pg 7.4.1 on Sparc Solaris 8 also. I am hopeful
that we as well can migrate a bunch of our apps from Oracle.
After doing some informal benchmarks and performance testing for the
past week I am becoming more and more impressed with what I see.
I have seen similar results
I'm trying to troubleshoot a performance issue on an application ported
from Oracle to postgres. Now, I know the best way to get help is to post
the schema, explain analyze output, etc, etc -- unfortunately I can't do
that at the moment. However, maybe someone can point me in the right
directio
On Mon, 2004-03-08 at 11:40, William Yu wrote:
> Anjan Dave wrote:
> > Great response, Thanks.
> >
> > Regarding 12GB memory and 13G db, and almost no I/O, one thing I don't
> > understand is that even though the OS caches most of the memory and PG
> > can use it if it needs it, why would the syst
In the last exciting episode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> greetings!
> on a dedicated pgsql server is putting pg_xlog
> in drive as OS almost equivalent to putting on a seperate
> drive?
>
> in both case the actual data files are in a seperate
> drive.
Well, if the OS drive is relatively inactive,
Mallah,
> on a dedicated pgsql server is putting pg_xlog
> in drive as OS almost equivalent to putting on a seperate
> drive?
Yes. If I have limited drives, this is what I do.
--
-Josh Berkus
Aglio Database Solutions
San Francisco
---(end of broadcast)-
greetings!
on a dedicated pgsql server is putting pg_xlog
in drive as OS almost equivalent to putting on a seperate
drive?
in both case the actual data files are in a seperate
drive.
regds
mallah
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 9: the planner will ig
Sorry, I forgot a key clause there:
Greg Stark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> select w8.wid,
>w8.variant,
>w8.num_variants,
>sum_text(w8.unicode) as unicodes,
>sum_text(w8.pinyin) as pinyins
> from (
> select wid,variant,
> from words
>
The other posts about using explicit joins and using stored procedures are
both good points. But I have a few other comments to make:
"Eric Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> WHERE
> w0.wid > 0 AND
> w0.pinyin = 'zheng4' AND
> w0.def_exists = 't' AND
> w0.sequence = 0 AND
>
Marcus,
> The problem, as I understand it, is that 7.4 introduced massive
> improvements in handling moderately large in() clauses, as long as they
> can fit in sort_mem, and are provided by a subselect.
Also, this problem may be fixed in 7.5, when it comes out. It's a known
issue.
--
Josh Be
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