On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, David Fetter wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 23, 2007 at 08:28:06AM -0800, Richard Troy wrote:
> > On Fri, 23 Feb 2007, David Fetter wrote:
> > > On Fri, Feb 23, 2007 at 10:23:56AM +0100, Ben Edwards wrote:
> > > > Anyone know of any guidelines for
er versions. (We support versions of all five since about 1997 and,
as there were so many small changes along the way, we provide a
configuration mechanism where you can tell it the limitations of your
version such as attribute length, maximum length of varchar, etc.)
Regards,
Richard
--
Richa
hut down.
Try telling Postgres about your new pg_hba.cfg file by using
pg_ctl reload
I'm not aware why you couldn't just stop it with
pg_ctl stop
even with the wrong pg_hba.conf file.
HTH,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-
at are NTP clients.
Regards,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 5: don't forget to increase your free space map settings
likely find a summary and some URLs to
more complete information.
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 3: Have you checked our extensive FAQ?
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/faq
On Wed, 31 Jan 2007, Tom Lane wrote:
> David Fetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On Tue, Jan 30, 2007 at 04:43:14PM -0800, Richard Troy wrote:
> >> ... different in my opinion if only Unix didn't have this asenine view
> >> that the choice between a
tem was down.
> It ticked me off because we ended up eating at some pricey cafe next
> door. I guess I'm a typical dumb American, traveling all the way to
> Paris to eat at McDonald's.
>
>
> Richard Troy wrote:
> > On Tue, 30 Jan 2007, Mark Walker wrote:
> >
aved!
Sure wish the Open Source OS people would get a clue; paying a percent or
so for reliability pays for itself thousands of times over and most
people, if knowledgeable, would choose to spend the overhead to have a
system that really is reliable.
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scienti
;t mean it's always good to go hog wild with any particular tool
set just because you can. Sometimes people over-use engine-side features,
forgetting that there are nearly always more cycles available on clients
than servers...
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Cor
o do this cleanly is to use a
program that has the suid bit set so it runs as the program's file owner
(optionally group), and this program accesses the password and provides
the database access.
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EM
e matter is a substantial
penalty for the offending party as this community is their target customer
base, so your obvious anger can be at least somewhat satiated.
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com
es material." So, rest
assured.
Richard
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Joshua D. Drake
>
>
>
>
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
---(end of broadcast)
ny
> > potential hits against the main table. And if
> > something like that does not exist yet, how difficult would it be to
> > construct such a solution out of many "spare parts"
> > that come with PG?
>
Try moving where the hash takes place - ie, us
the source code. Best would be in
the official documentation/on a web page.) On occasion, I could *really*
use such a list! (If such already exists, please point me at it!)
Thing is, Tom, not everybody has the same level of information you have on
the subject...
Regards,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief S
> Richard Troy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > See my post from a few minutes ago, but simply put, time/date is at least
> > as challenging as money or multibyte character. And, simply put, the
> > Postgres implementation of timezone is INSUFFICIENT.
>
> Reall
at it'll
always give me back the _same_exact_bits_ as what I gave it! Anything else
is horribly broken and is, to quote Tom Lane, "about as good a definition
of corrupted data as I can think of." - with appologies to Tom, of course.
Regards,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scien
nothing broken about "timestamp without timezone"
within either the engine or the JDBC drivers, but I'd also caution to
always punt on the question of whether or not someone should or shouldn't
use Postgres' time zone feature. Perhaps a "for most people" qualifie
7 = hermaphrodite
8 = declined to state
9 = Neuter - Not applicable
Hmmm... Easy to write the various functions making this a new datatype...
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
-
sible in English anyway?
There are dozens if not hundreds of androgenous names - Pat and Tracy come
immediately to mind, and there are countless others!
RT
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
On Wed, 29 Nov 2006, Ritesh Nadhani wrote:
>
> Hello
>
> I have been working with wxWidgets and I didnt face a problem. What
> specific thing were broken in wxWidgets for Windows?
>
> Ritesh
PLEASE take this offline - it's not even close to Postgres related.
Richar
t do the job?
The answer is, it won't have the user base you're looking for.
Seems to me, you need to get back to square one: What problem(s) are you
trying to solve? And an answer that says, "Oh, all this DBMS admin stuff
and - eventually! - an app builder too!" is not
sion RDBMS in a way that's easily extensible,
or configurable, if you will. I think it's a lot harder to do than might
sound.
>
> I am cross posting this to various db mailing lists as well as relevant
> newsgroups to get maximum idea about it. You can also contact me
> direct
f course be wrong, though! OTOH, it would be much
faster. If the only down-side is occasionally giving users an incorrect
count, then perhaps call it a "row estimate", and let them marvel at how
accurate the estimate is most of hte time!
Good luck,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scie
ely database and OS portable (or can be, at least), there's no
need for any super-user capability of any kind, you can use any kind of
trigger you like, and there's no permission leakage problem, either... I
guess all you need is functioning nohup capability (which Windows systems
ma
+0100
> From: Matthias Lüdtke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: pgsql-general@postgresql.org
> Subject: Re: [GENERAL] Modifying SQL parser with extensions?
>
>
> Richard Troy wrote:
> > Our package lets you pass individual statements or entire files full
> > of SQL with emb
ts you pass individual
statements or entire files full of SQL with embeded comments as it's not
that uncommon among SQL dialects - they're just stripped out before
getting to the engine, as Alvaro suggested.
Regards,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools
itches; the library that does this
magic is written in Java, and, it's not free. -smile-
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-924-1363 or 202-747-1263
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://ScienceTools.com/
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 2: Don't 'kill -9' the postmaster
ty, some twelve plus years after the
company's demise, still hangs to gether as Ex-Ingres - "Ingres Corporate
Culture without the corporation!"
In closing, I'd very much enjoy meeting folks from the PostgreSql team,
especially the core members. You'll find me at this talk/reception -
28 matches
Mail list logo
