Hi George
From: George Weaver [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 October 2003 14:58To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: [pgadmin-support] Database
connections
In pgAdmin II, if I understand it
correctly, the program determines the databases present on the server using
pg_Da
In pgAdmin II, if I understand it correctly, the
program determines the databases present on the server using pg_Database when
the user selects Connect. I assume that the program then connects
to a specific database when one is chosen by the user from the
database tree.
As far as I can
Alexandr S wrote:
Andreas Pflug wrote:
Alexandr S wrote:
It can be usually opened with Opera or Mozilla Firebird having
set before Character Coding to windows-1251. May be fonts don t
support russian language. Any way with text_s_unicodein unicode
there is the same problem: I can t ex
Andreas Pflug wrote:
Alexandr S wrote:
It can be usually opened with Opera or Mozilla Firebird having
set before Character Coding to windows-1251. May be fonts don t
support russian language. Any way with text_s_unicodein unicode
there is the same problem: I can t export such data from
Alexandr S wrote:
It can be usually opened with Opera or Mozilla Firebird having set
before Character Coding to windows-1251. May be fonts don t support
russian language. Any way with text_s_unicodein unicode there is
the same problem: I can t export such data from Query Window ( Pgadmi
> -Original Message-
> From: Andreas Pflug [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 October 2003 09:42
> To: Andrae Muys
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [pgadmin-support] Inverse Constraints
>
> >
> > One feature I would like to find is the ability to list all the
> > constraints t
Andrae Muys wrote:
I am very new to postgresql and would like to express my appreciation
for the wonderful work you have done with pgadminIII.
Thanks!
One feature I would like to find is the ability to list all the
constraints that refer to a given table or column.
This would be probably quit
Christopher Kings-Lynne wrote:
Unfortunately this is not possible because PostgreSQL doesn't retain
the
original SQL entered (see the many discussions about this on the
pgsql-hackers list for details).
Yes, and I had quite some fights to get this pretty-print functions
into the backend for guys
Andreas Pflug wrote:
Then I have to open pgadmin again. Fortunately data didn t lose. Then
I open Query Tool and type:"SELECT * from mytable;" . Result of
the query is right. Then I try to export data but I cann t do that
because pgadmin suddenly shut down without saving any data.
text_
