To the PostgreSQL Community:
All of us at EnterpriseDB want to thank the community for
creating an amazing base upon which to build our new company. It’s been a
busy year for us, going from zero to 70 people, raising venture capital, and
working hard to promote both PostgreSQL itself an
Hello,
Just a small thank you to all the developers of PostgreSQL for making
2005 another incredible year for Command Prompt, Inc.
Command Prompt hopes to continue increasing it's community contributions
next year.
Merry Christmas everyone!
Sincerely,
Joshua D. Drake
President
Command Prompt,
Greetings,
Where in the documentation can I find information on the low-level
behavior of triggers that fire as a result of insert/update statements
inside of transactions?
Do the triggers fire at the point the transaction is COMMITted? Or as
soon as the statements are encountered? (If th
On Saturday 24 December 2005 23:13, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
> > Please excuse my naivety as I have never used postgresql. Could
> > anyone please let me know if there is any char length limit for the
> > username that logs into the database itself ?
> ...
> "name 64 bytesinternal type for ob
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> Please excuse my naivety as I have never used postgresql. Could
> anyone please let me know if there is any char length limit for the
> username that logs into the database itself ?
>
experiment=# \d pg_user
View "pg_catalog.pg_user"
Column| Type | Modi
Please excuse my naivety as I have never used postgresql. Could
anyone please let me know if there is any char length limit for the
username that logs into the database itself ?
--markc
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 2: Don't 'kill -9' the postmaster
Hi,
thanks for the reply.
I've already read the docs. I am using 8.0.5 btw.
One of the things I am confused is how can I give the privileges to
the database without having to know the specific tables.
The grant command when applied to a database simply mentions CREATE so
the user can create ta
