--- "Doran L. Barton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not long ago, PostgreSQL proclaimed...
> > What is the best way to import into a PostgreSQL
> database data from a
> > Microsoft Access database?
> >
> > Should I export the data to a pipe or comma
> delimited file and then import?
> > *But how c
Bruce Momjian wrote:
> > hi, this is kind of emergent!
> >
> > we are in the process of decision making. Is there an true64 on
> > alpha port?
> >
> > thanks in advance!!
>
> We have alpha/osf, but no tru64 that I know of.
Tru64 is just a renaming of Digital Unix / OSF/1(Those Compaq people
> In a discussion with a local Linux enthusiast we were discussing which
> would be better for a small website project to be driven by PHP and hosted by
> nix/nuz and apache. I have seen that Mysql does not support unions,
> transactions, subselects. PostgreSQL supports subselects and transactio
What is the best way to import into a PostgreSQL database data from a
Microsoft Access database?
Should I export the data to a pipe or comma delimited file and then import?
*But how can I do that* ?
With mSQL it is easy, it has already a builtin function where you specify
the name of the text fi
Not long ago, PostgreSQL proclaimed...
> What is the best way to import into a PostgreSQL database data from a
> Microsoft Access database?
>
> Should I export the data to a pipe or comma delimited file and then import?
> *But how can I do that* ?
Once you have an Access table exported using som
> hi, this is kind of emergent!
>
> we are in the process of decision making. Is there an true64 on
> alpha port?
>
> thanks in advance!!
We have alpha/osf, but no tru64 that I know of.
--
Bruce Momjian| http://www.op.net/~candle
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
hi, this is kind of emergent!
we are in the process of decision making. Is there an true64 on
alpha port?
thanks in advance!!
amy
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Kevin Heflin wrote:
>
>
> If from the psql command line I use select current_timestamp it shows like
> this:
>
> 1999-10-01 14:30:53-05
>
> However if I insert into a datetime field, when I do a select it formats
> it like so:
>
> Sun Oct 03 10:00:00 1999 CDT
>
> Is there a way I can retriev
If from the psql command line I use select current_timestamp it shows like
this:
1999-10-01 14:30:53-05
However if I insert into a datetime field, when I do a select it formats
it like so:
Sun Oct 03 10:00:00 1999 CDT
Is there a way I can retrieve the information from a datetime field, and
fo
In a discussion with a local Linux enthusiast we were discussing which
would be better for a small website project to be driven by PHP and hosted by
nix/nuz and apache. I have seen that Mysql does not support unions,
transactions, subselects. PostgreSQL supports subselects and transactions. I
do
> >> I have a web page about installing on WinNT, see:
> >>
> >> http://members.tripod.com/~kevlo/postgres/portNT.html
> >
> > Added to FAQ.
>
> Bruce,
>
> I changed URL to http://www.freebsd.org/~kevlo/postgres/portNT.html
> Please update FAQ, thanks. I also update my page, porting 6.5.2
> to N
Does any one know a way around the query string too long error?
I am trying to create a view. Below is the create command and the error
message.
Thank you,
Jd
create view external_job as
select
positions.id as position_id, positions.title as position_title,
external, expire, never,
oh! this was for old releases, now I'm using the following:
create function MsBool(bool,int4) returns bool as '
declare
bool_int int4;
begin
if $1 is NULL then
return NULL;
end if;
if $1 is TRUE then
if $2 <> 0 then
ret
I've been using PostgreSQL since it was Postgres95 and this has always been
a problem- only recently it has become a BIG problem.
I'm running an e-commerce backend using PostgreSQL and it works great but
crashes every once in a while for mysterious reasons and then the whole
company is breathing
On Fri, 1 Oct 1999, Kevin Lo wrote:
> Some friends of mine works on NT platform, they just want to learn SQL,
> but you know, almost databases on NT are commercial, they are expensive
> and they cannot pay it just because they want to learn SQL, right?
If you know (or agree to learn) Python pr
Jeff Hoffmann wrote:
> on a related note, i've been thinking about trying out postgres on NT,
> but i've been hesitant to do so because it seems to be a "just because i
> can" port -- maybe not as stable or fast as on a unix system, but neat
> to have. are people actually using it for serious (i
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