On 7/8/23 10:00, Lorusso Domenico wrote:
Hello Adrian,
I've created a schema to handle some specific features.
In the schema there are a couple of tables used by many functions (more
than 20).
In other words, I've created a schema as a package (as suggested in many
points).
I wish, in a funct
Hello Adrian,
I've created a schema to handle some specific features.
In the schema there are a couple of tables used by many functions (more
than 20).
In other words, I've created a schema as a package (as suggested in many
points).
I wish, in a function of this schema, to be able to call each ot
On 7/8/23 08:06, Lorusso Domenico wrote:
Hello guys,
there is a comfortable way to add the schema of the function as in
search path?
something like
create my_schema.function() as $body$...$body$
set search_path to function_schema() || search_path
You can do something like:
show search_pat
On 7/8/23 08:06, Lorusso Domenico wrote:
Hello guys,
there is a comfortable way to add the schema of the function as in
search path?
something like
create my_schema.function() as $body$...$body$
set search_path to function_schema() || search_path
1) Do you want this to happen inside function
Hello guys,
there is a comfortable way to add the schema of the function as in search
path?
something like
create my_schema.function() as $body$...$body$
set search_path to function_schema() || search_path
--
Domenico L.
per stupire mezz'ora basta un libro di storia,
io cercai di imparare la Tr
Rita wrote on 7/8/23 4:27 AM:
I am not sure if it allows transaction pooling.
Well, take the time to figure it out. With transaction pooling enabled,
you can get away with a much lower number of server connections. For
example, our application regularly has thousands of clients connected to
I am not sure if it allows transaction pooling.
On Fri, Jul 7, 2023 at 12:37 PM Ben Chobot wrote:
> Rita wrote on 7/7/23 9:23 AM:
>
> I have an application that does many db calls from a server farm. I've
> increased my max connections on postgresql to 1000 and tuned the server
> accordingly.