[PERFORM] Example web access to Postgres DB

2008-02-17 Thread Mohamed Ali JBELI
Hi members I am looking for an example of a web application (WAR) which executea a Postgres actions. This aims to test the performance of Postgres in Web mode. I shall be grateful if someone gives me a link where I can find a WAR file. Thank you

Re: [PERFORM] Example web access to Postgres DB

2008-02-17 Thread Tino Wildenhain
Mohamed Ali JBELI wrote: Hi members I am looking for an example of a web application (WAR) which executea a Postgres actions. This aims to test the performance of Postgres in Web mode. I shall be grateful if someone gives me a link where I can find a WAR file. A WAR file? Postgres is peace

Re: [PERFORM] Example web access to Postgres DB

2008-02-17 Thread Bill Moran
"Mohamed Ali JBELI" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi members > > I am looking for an example of a web application (WAR) which executea a > Postgres actions. This aims to test the performance of Postgres in Web mode. > > I shall be grateful if someone gives me a link where I can find a WAR file.

Re: [PERFORM] Example web access to Postgres DB

2008-02-17 Thread Dave Cramer
On 17-Feb-08, at 10:18 AM, Bill Moran wrote: "Mohamed Ali JBELI" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hi members I am looking for an example of a web application (WAR) which executea a Postgres actions. This aims to test the performance of Postgres in Web mode. I shall be grateful if someone giv

Re: [PERFORM] Example web access to Postgres DB

2008-02-17 Thread Adam Tauno Williams
> > I am looking for an example of a web application (WAR) which executea a > > Postgres actions. This aims to test the performance of Postgres in Web mode. > > I shall be grateful if someone gives me a link where I can find a WAR file. > I think you're going to have to be more specific. I don't k

Re: [PERFORM] shared_buffers in 8.3 w/ lots of RAM on dedicated PG machine

2008-02-17 Thread Peter Schuller
> PostgreSQL only uses direct I/O for writing to the WAL; everything else > goes through the regular OS buffer cache unless you force it to do > otherwise at the OS level (like some Solaris setups do with > forcedirectio). This is one reason it still make not make sense to give > an extremely high