Hi Andreas,
no really what you are looking for, i know, but we have
pg_stat_user_tables. There can you find how often the table was queried
in the past. Take the data, wait some time, take it again and compare.
Thanks for this idea. i will try it out.
Andreas
Hi Laurenz,
No, there is no way to do that short of logging all statements.
Thank you for the quick if unfortunate reply.
I expect that removing permissions on a table and checking whether
your application hits an error is not an option...
I will try to suggest this. :-)
Have a nice day.
Hello,
I am looking for a way to find out when a table was last used for
reading. (Without writing every statement in the logfile or putting a
trigger on it). Is there such a thing?
CIAO
andreas
On 5/25/22 16:48, Carsten Klein wrote:
So, forget about the packager. With core PostgreSQL tools it is possible
to have more than one cluster. How do you specify what cluster to
connect to with psql or pg_dump?
psql, pg_dump and friends know the -p (or --port) option.
Maybe man psql and man
