> Bruce Momjian writes:
>
> > Shouldn't we have links to these on our web site?
>
> SQL92 is yesterday's news. Find your SQL99 documents at:
>
> ftp://jerry.ece.umassd.edu/isowg3/x3h2/Standards/
Yes, all I am saying is that we need to get these onto our web page.
--
Bruce Momjian
Bruce Momjian writes:
> Shouldn't we have links to these on our web site?
SQL92 is yesterday's news. Find your SQL99 documents at:
ftp://jerry.ece.umassd.edu/isowg3/x3h2/Standards/
(Though I'm unsure about the legality of these.)
--
Peter Eisentraut Sernanders väg 10:115
[E
Nikolaj Lundsgaard wrote:
> Is there anywhere I can find some benchmark test for postgres. The reason is that I
>want to use it for a site that could have several simultanous users querying the
>database and I want to be sure that it is stable (and fast) enough to handle that
>kind of (ab)use.
Kyle Bateman wrote:
> Is it possible to defer the check on a primary key constraint (or a
> check constraint, for that matter). Here is an example that shows why
> it would be nice to be able to do so. We have a real-life scenario that
> is similar (but much more complex).
Not yet. Only
Is there anywhere I can find some benchmark test for postgres. The reason is that I
want to use it for a site that could have several simultanous users querying the
database and I want to be sure that it is stable (and fast) enough to handle that kind
of (ab)use.
Also which is fastest ?
1. A
Is it possible to defer the check on a primary key constraint (or a check
constraint, for that matter). Here is an example that shows why it
would be nice to be able to do so. We have a real-life scenario that
is similar (but much more complex).
drop table btab;
create table btab (
base
>
>
> I would like to know is there is a specific way to speed up my query to
> postgres.
Please post the exact command line arguments you are giving when you start
the postmaster daemon process.
Cordially
Patrick Giagnocavo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Lets see your queries you're running and their plan, I'd bet there are ways
to speed them up (that's always been the case with mine!).. fields
- Mitch
"The only real failure is quitting."
- Original Message -
From: Alessandro Rossi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Fri
I have an application in Java I use to insert records into
postgreSQL base. Java shows no errors, butrecords can't write into base.In
pgsqrever.log I found entry :pg_recvbuf : unexpected EOF on client
connection.
Thanks for any help.
Adam
Wampler, Steve wrote:
> ...
> I've got a database that (logically) represents a set of
> items, where each item has a primary key represented by two
> columns (id and name). If that key isn't in the database,
> I want to insert the item. If that key is in the database, I want
> to update the i
I would like to know is there is a specific way to speed up my query to
postgres.
I have a DB-MACHINE that I use just and only for postgres witch runs
linux RedHad 6.2 with 1Gb of RAM on ULTRA SCSI discs.
I run vacuum every hour, but there is something else I can do (compile
postgres in a spec
Does anyone know why when I am in a particular DB as user postgres and use
the following statement, why I get this error?"
This is the statement;
SELECT * FROM some_file where ID = 1;
[Volker Paul] If your ID field is really uppercase, try:
SELECT * FROM some_file where "ID" = 1;
Cheers,
Vol
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