> The other end of the spectrum is where you load the payware VMWare stuff.
> It allows you to emulate a complete new PC with it's own BIOS on Linux.
> Basically you run Linux, and then within Linux you can boot up one or even
> more virtual PCs which can run DOS, Windows, OS/2 Linux even and so o
> WAL is Write Ahead Log, transaction logging.
> This will reduce # of fsyncs (among other things) Postgres has
> to perform now.
> Test above took near 38 min without -F flag and 24 min
> with -F (no fsync at all).
> With WAL the same test without -F will be near as fast as with
> -F now.
>
> Bu
Jimmie Houchin wrote:
> What is WAL? Or is it something that is only known by the Illuminati? :)
I understand your fears. I can also not follow all that the
linux cracks around me are talking about.
I also was still using a Windows workstation for quite some
time, when we had already started ou
Lincoln Yeoh wrote:
>
> At 04:38 PM 20-10-1999 +0800, Vadim Mikheev wrote:
> >You hit buffer manager/disk manager problems or eat all disk space.
> >As for "modifying" - I meant insertion, deletion, update...
>
> There was enough disk space (almost another gig more). So it's probably
> some buff
On 12 Oct 99, at 19:34, Yin-So Chen wrote:
[SP discussion snipped]
>
> Come on, everybody, speak out your thought on this matter :)
Alright, alright.
Last I used the SP was on a Teradata box, and I must
admit it's a useful functionality. It makes the code much
easier to read, in addition to all
I dunno what's WAL either.
>not trying to be. Please forgive me. If at all possible I will try to
>atone by installing RH 6.x on my machine at work, if I can do it where
>my boss can boot (from a shutdown machine) into windows without knowing
>Linux exists. :)
There are many different ways to a
--- Duncan Kinder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There appears to be some difference between the RPM Postgres
> distribution
> and what you would expect from compiling the binaries.
>
> I don't know what the problem was, but rather than try to figure
> the thing
> out, I finally removed the RPM's d
I've seen WAL mentioned several times, but have yet to see anything
about what it is.
Help! :)
What is WAL? Or is it something that is only known by the Illuminati? :)
I did a search in the archives and came up empty, no hits. Not even the
messages which only mention it. Nothing, nada, zip, no
hi...
> insert into ip values (10.20.30.40);
>
> It always points to the third part of the IP (ie, 100
> in case of 10.30.100.200)
>
pgsql is seeing it as a decimal number. enclose it in single quotes and it will
work fine.
insert into ip values ('10.20.30.40');
--
Aaron J. Seigo
Sys Admin
try:
insert into ip values ('10.20.30.40');
>From: soundar rajan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: [GENERAL] cidr and inet
>Date: Thu, 21 Oct 1999 12:15:03 -0700 (PDT)
>
>Hi all,
>
>I created two tables with CIDR and inet data values
>separately. I was not able to insert value
Enclose the IP in single quotes.
insert into ip values ('10.20.30.40');
--
Aaron Holtz
ComNet Inc.
UNIX Systems Administration/Network Operations
"It's not broken, it just lacks duct tape."
--
Hi all,
I created two tables with CIDR and inet data values
separately. I was not able to insert values into it.
When I tries to do
insert into ip values (10.20.30.40);
the error I get time and again is
'parser error at or near .30'
It always points to the third part of the IP (ie, 100
in c
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