Josh,
Le mardi 13 Juillet 2004 19:10, Josh Berkus a écrit :
>
> > What can I do to get better results ?? (configuration option, and/or
> > hardware update ?)
> > What can I give you to get more important informations to help me ?
>
> 1) What PostgreSQL version are you using?
v7.4.3
> 2) What's y
Jim Ewert wrote:
When I went to 7.4.3 (Slackware 9.1) w/ JDBC, the improvements are that it doesn't
initially take much memory (have 512M) and didn't swap. I ran a full vaccum and a
cluster before installation, however speed degaded to 1 *second* / update of one row
in 150 rows of data, within a
""Andy Ballingall"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On another thread, (not in this mailing list), someone mentioned that
there
> are a class of databases which, rather than caching bits of database file
> (be it in the OS buffer cache or the postmaster workspace), co
Oops - sorry - I confused my numbers. The opteron machine in mind *only* has
up to 64GB of RAM (e.g. HP DL585) - here's the datapage:
http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers/proliantdl585/index.html
Still - with *just* 64GB of RAM, that would comfortably provide for the type
of scenario I env
When I went to 7.4.3 (Slackware 9.1) w/ JDBC, the improvements are that it doesn't
initially take much memory (have 512M) and didn't swap. I ran a full vaccum and a
cluster before installation, however speed degaded to 1 *second* / update of one row
in 150 rows of data, within a day! pg_autovac
Herve,
> What can I do to get better results ?? (configuration option, and/or
> hardware update ?)
> What can I give you to get more important informations to help me ?
1) What PostgreSQL version are you using?
2) What's your VACUUM, ANALYZE, VACUUM FULL, REINDEX schedule?
3) Can you list the n
Hi,
I have a database with 10 tables having about 50 000 000 records ...
Every day I have to delete about 20 000 records, inserting about the same in
one of this table.
Then I make some agregations inside the other tables to get some week results,
and globals result by users. That mean about 18
Thanks, Chris and Tom.
I had read *incorrectly* that rtrees are better for <= and >= comparisons.
Chris
On Tue, 13 Jul 2004 14:33:48 +0800, Christopher Kings-Lynne
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm storing some timestamps as integers (UTF) in a table and I want to
> > query by <= and >= for tim