My understanding of RDBMs:
you will get all information as indicated by the query in an unsorted order.
Sometimes you get the same order; sometimes you do not.
To ensure expected ordering you must use the ORDER keyword.
Quoting Josué Maldonado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello list,
>
> After
Would you attach your startup script?
2 other questions?
1. Are all the binaries you are calling using the full paths?
2. Are you calling the pg_ctl as user postgres(or other user) (i.e. su -
postgres -c 'pg_ctl .'
Quoting Remi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello,
>
> I've installed redhat
Quoting Martin Marques <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Oh, please! I have never seen such a better community then this one (well,
> some
> exceptions come to mind right now, but it's still within the best).
>
> I have personally found GREAT replys from the developers (Tom Lane comes to
> mind, saving me lo
Quoting Ben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Yes, I don't understand why people seem to keep complaining about
> Postgres' documentation - it is by far the best reference documentation
> I've ever come across.
>
> Maybe it's that there isn't much tutorial content in the documentation -
> for somebody try
Quoting "Joshua D. Drake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> >
> Replication exists in multiple manners for PostgreSQL. There is Mammoth
> replicator (our product),
> ErServer (pgsql.com's product), dbmirror, Rserv, and pgCluster.
What I meant was integrated replication. When adding more layers to the data
I have to agree. In my experience the average database user out there does not
need the entire functionality of something like Oracle. It is because of this
that I have used MySQL for many years now.
In this light (please accept my confession as to being a more prolific MySQL
user), I am becoming
