> On Jul 16, 2024, at 21:45, imndl...@gmx.com wrote:
> Or, does Postgres expect to be able to access any media however it wants
> (i.e., R/w), regardless of the expected access patterns of the data stored
> there?
Well, yes and no.
PostgreSQL will not respond well to having media that is liter
Hi,
I'm designing an appliance (think: 24/7/365/decades) in which Postgres
will act as a "skin" on the sole persistent store. I.e., there is no
"filesystem" visible to clients; *all* persistent (and temporary/shared)
data is presented through Postgres.
There are three different types of data ma
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 7:59 AM Anthony Apollis
wrote:
> I am using Postgres and SQL Server.
> Can you test the data pls.
>
>>
>>
Well, this is a PostgreSQL community so you should target it with your
communications.
If you want someone to actually test things here you probably will need to
prod
On 7/16/24 08:57, Anthony Apollis wrote:
That very same code is picking up all the data in the Original Table.
Which only contains past data.
It would.
select CURRENT_DATE;
current_date
--
2024-07-16
"Date" < CURRENT_DATE
would return data < 2024-07-16.
You want data that has
That very same code is picking up all the data in the Original Table. Which
only contains past data.
On Tue, 16 Jul 2024 at 17:39, Adrian Klaver
wrote:
> On 7/16/24 08:28, Anthony Apollis wrote:
> > Only data up until 2024 is picked up in Revised table, whic contains
> > 2025 data. THe Maxdate c
On 7/16/24 08:28, Anthony Apollis wrote:
Only data up until 2024 is picked up in Revised table, whic contains
2025 data. THe Maxdate calculation seems to be the problem.
This:
'Only data up until 2024 is picked up in Revised table, whic contains
2025 data. .."
is consistent with:
MaxDate A
The Calendar Tables should adhere to this business rule/calendar. Original
Table seem to be correct.
Reporting Month FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 FY27
Period End Calendar Days Period End Calendar Days Period End Calendar
Days Period
End Calendar Days Period End Calendar Days Period End Calendar Days
P1
Hi Pradeep
pgprewarm Extension is available for Postgres
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/pgprewarm.html
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 7:05 PM pradeep t wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Shall I use the Postgresql database for a* semantic cache *like the Redis
> semantic cache?
> Are we currently supporting
On 7/16/24 08:26, Anthony Apollis wrote:
Again reply to list also
Ccing list
I included a bigger data set. This code only pics up data up until 2024
in new table which has data for 2025. Something with the Maxdate
calculation is wrong.
-- Step 1: Define the Fiscal Calendar
WITH FiscalCalendar
On 7/16/24 08:15, Anthony Apollis wrote:
Reply to list also
Ccing list
i did attached the sample data.
Yes I know and the data for 2025 will fail because they are like this:
Date FY Period Quarter Day Month YearLoaddate
2025-01-10 00:00:00.000 NULLNULLNULL10 1
On 7/16/24 07:59, Anthony Apollis wrote:
I am using Postgres and SQL Server.
Does the query 'fail' on both platforms?
Can you test the data pls.
Don't know what I am supposed to see?
You will need to provide an explanation of what you want the query to
return vs what is currently being re
On 16/07/2024 15:59, Anthony Apollis wrote:
I am using Postgres and SQL Server.
Can you test the data pls.
Adrian has already pointed out a possible cause of the issue you are
seeing - you should test further based on this.
Ray.
--
Raymond O'Donnell // Galway // Ireland
r...@rodonnell.ie
I am using Postgres and SQL Server.
Can you test the data pls.
On Tue, 16 Jul 2024 at 16:45, Adrian Klaver
wrote:
> On 7/16/24 05:53, Anthony Apollis wrote:
> > 1. The problem is the code below reads only data up until 2024,
> > although the table has been updated with latest data that cont
On 7/16/24 05:53, Anthony Apollis wrote:
1. The problem is the code below reads only data up until 2024,
although the table has been updated with latest data that contains
2025, for some odd reason it is not pulling in or showing data when
filtering for 2025 or even 2024 and later, w
Hi,
Shall I use the Postgresql database for a* semantic cache *like the Redis
semantic cache?
Are we currently supporting such usage?
--
Thanks and regards
Pradeep.T
1. The problem is the code below reads only data up until 2024, although
the table has been updated with latest data that contains 2025, for some
odd reason it is not pulling in or showing data when filtering for 2025 or
even 2024 and later, which should contain all the latest data.
Thanks for the suggestion. I think this will not help us to differentiate
between live tuples, dead tuples and free space.
Best regards,
Manuel
From: Torsten Förtsch
Sent: 15 July 2024 18:59
To: Shenavai, Manuel
Cc: pgsql-general@lists.postgresql.org
Subject: Re: Monitoring DB size
Slightly d
Hi Muhammad,
thanks for the suggestions. Going with pg_stat_user_tables view, we would also
need to know the size of the tuple or at least an estimate.
Do we know the size of a tuple? Is there a maximum for the tupe size?
Best regards,
Manuel
From: Muhammad Imtiaz
Sent: 15 July 2024 17:26
To:
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