On Tuesday 11 September 2001 02:47 pm, Bruce Momjian wrote:
> Tom Lane is somewhere away from home in the US so he is already affected
> because he can't return home. He was supposed to return tomorrow, but
> that is now uncertain. I call his home and left a message.
Well, the PostgreSQL projec
On 11 Sep 2001, Gunnar [iso-8859-1] Rønning wrote:
> * Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> | server. PostgreSQL supports both of these things just fine. A whole
> | 'nother thing is the ability to return result sets from functions.
> |
> | OK, other vendors may call the latter for
Ack! I guess I am hitting this problem
I had my database rebuilt to use UNICODE encoding. Data now appears
correctly in pgsql but not when filtered through JDBC. Unfortunately Im
using the open source DbConnectionBroker connection pooling object and I
have to dig into this to apply the
On Tuesday 11 September 2001 01:51 pm, Manuel Cabido wrote:
> Can you give us a brief of what really happened out there? How many
> people have died? What is now the prevailing condition of the place? Had
> there been leads as to the motive of the attacks?
See www.cnn.com, www.msnbc.com, www.
> That's not nonsense at all, you can't just go around and redefine the
> language used in the database world at your own whims.
"Stored Procedure".. Hmm, that seems to me that the definition of that would
be "a procedure that's stored somewhere". When talking about stored
procedures and database
The short answer is that most of your questions are still unknowns.
Both of the World Trade Center towers have collapsed after being hit by
hijacked passenger aircraft. 50,000 people work in the towers but there is
no estimated casualty figures.
Another hijacked passenger plane crashed into the
* Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| server. PostgreSQL supports both of these things just fine. A whole
| 'nother thing is the ability to return result sets from functions.
|
| OK, other vendors may call the latter for "stored procedures", but that is
| terminological nonsense. An
On Tuesday 11 September 2001 12:15 pm, Carlos Felipe Zirbes wrote:
> Hope none of us in this list has been affected by that terrorist act.
Unfortunately, everyone in the US will be directly affected by this. Some
are just more directly affected than others. :-(
Hopefully no one on this list wi
Culley,
With out more details of your setup, I can't give you a complete answer.
But check out the info at:
http://lab.applinet.nl/postgresql-jdbc/#CharacterEncoding
for a brief discussion of what I believe is your problem. There has
also been a number of discussions on this on the pgsql-j
I need a user poll regarding a PostgreSQL 7.2 development issue. In what
follows I only speak of Perl, but you may substitute Python almost
everywhere.
There have been complaints that the Perl module automatically installs
itself under /usr/lib/perl5, even if the installer is not the root user
a
> Tunning is somewhat of a black art to get the right balance. If you
have to
> make a choice, buy fewer processors, faster disks, and as much RAM as
the
> board will handle.
Wow. I'd buy more RAM and processors, and maybe skimp a *little* on the
disks. The RAID array in my machine is made u
Gunnar Rønning writes:
> I can't find anything in the documentation in PostgreSQL on how to make
> a stored procedure return a result set. AFAIK it cannot and then it is not
> really fair to claim that pgsql has stored procedures.
There seems to be a rather narrow view of what a stored procedure
* "Andrea Aime" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|
| If you want to get angry, take a look at:
| " However, unlike most commercial databases, users do not have
| the ability to create their own stored procedures" (what?)
I can't find anything in the documentation in PostgreSQL on how to make
a sto
Dr. Evil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> pl/pgsql doesn't seem to be very well documented. It would be cool if it
> were better documented, or if there were a tutorial.
Have you had a look at the materials at
http://www.brasileiro.net/postgres/'
?
Ray
--
I keep pitching my epic space oper
Indeed, there are applications where this is true. Postgres will try to
keep as much in the buffers as possible. You always have to take your
application into account when tuning the database. Your case where the
database may fit entirely in RAM is quite different from a server holding
many gig
"Shaun Thomas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > - Disk: SCSI Raid 1+0
>
> To really eek out as much speed as possible here, you'll want 10k RPM
> Ultra-160 Fibre Channel SCSI drives with a dedicated hardware raid
> controller. If have more rea
pl/pgsql doesn't seem to be very well documented. It would be cool if
it were better documented, or if there were a tutorial. It would be
even cooler if there were a pl/pgsql library, and also a library of C
language functions that people could use.
However, in the meantime, people on this lis
There can I find a good/any documentation and samples for plpgsql?
Thanks.
Jefim Matskin
-
Senior SW engeneer
Sphera Corporation
Tel: +972.3.613.2424 Ext:104
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.sphera.com/
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