Hi!
Am 03.04.19 um 17:36 schrieb Reinis Rozitis:
Hi,
I was playing more with the issue of Mariadb not using a timestamp index for a
particular time range - can someone explain why the following happens (or how
the timestamps actually work?):
you better say server version and show create table
Hi,
I was playing more with the issue of Mariadb not using a timestamp index for a
particular time range - can someone explain why the following happens (or how
the timestamps actually work?):
db:~ # date
Wed Apr 3 18:17:36 EEST 2019
MariaDB [db]> SELECT @@GLOBAL.time_zone, @@SESSION.time_zon
On 4/3/19 12:44 PM, Reindl Harald wrote:
beasue any application which can't read it's data after upgrade to a new
version is f**g crap and pretty unusable when using as example
distro-packages - when you forgot the dump with the old version your are
fucked
That explains.
Thank you.
MJ
Am 03.04.19 um 09:54 schrieb mj:
> On 3/28/19 11:59 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
>> our production datadirs date back to 2002, originally on windows then
>> moved to MacOS and in 2008 to Fedora and i did not dump/restore a single
>> time in my whole life, this is not postgresql
>
> Just curiosity:
On 4/3/19 10:23 AM, Vincent Hoffman-Kazlauskas wrote:
PostgreSQL until relatively recently (8.something) required you to dump
and restore all your data for a major version upgrade. For some people
this was an argument against using PostgreSQL.
Ah,thanks! Didn't know that.
MJ
__
On 03/04/2019 08:54, mj wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 3/28/19 11:59 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
>> our production datadirs date back to 2002, originally on windows then
>> moved to MacOS and in 2008 to Fedora and i did not dump/restore a single
>> time in my whole life, this is not postgresql
>
> Just curio
Hi,
On 3/28/19 11:59 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
our production datadirs date back to 2002, originally on windows then
moved to MacOS and in 2008 to Fedora and i did not dump/restore a single
time in my whole life, this is not postgresql
Just curiosity: does the above statement mean that you cons
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