Hi Melvin
Thanks for responding. I am using postgresql-9.4.4-3 version to install.
However I am getting the same issue with postgresql-9.3.9-3 version as
well. Kindly suggest, what needs to be done.
Regards
Shashank
From
On Sat, Oct 6, 2012 at 10:07 AM, Adrian Klaver wrote:
> On 10/05/2012 07:00 PM, Phoenix Kiula wrote:
>>
>> On Sat, Oct 6, 2012 at 12:01 AM, Wolf Schwurack wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> You need to have a pgbouner directory in /var/log and have the owner
>>> pgbouncer. This is easy to test try creating a
This process took me a day and a half but I now have files with copy
dumps for last 11 years.
On the fresh server, instead of 'copy from' with 11 files I
cocatenated the files into one.
Then in a transaction, I imported this file into the new database, which has:
Begin
Truncate table
After installing dspace when I tried to connect it to the postgresql
server it gave the following error.
psql -U postgres -h localhost ( command used )
the error was
psql: could not connect to server: Connection refused (0X274D/10061)
Is the server running on host "localhost" and
Hi..
I've this problem in installation...I installed the postgresql-8.3
version without the service...Then to initialize I gave the command
initdb -D path\ in the command prompt...It showed some notifications
and it finally said to start the database server I needed to enter the
command
C:\Progra
..I am a newbie so I don't have much
idea about it..
I would greatly appreciate your help...
Thankyou..
Shashank Sahni..
createuser: could not connect to database postgres: FATAL: password
> authentication failed for user "postgres"
>
> Odd I would have expected it to say something about identd
> authentication failing.
>
> Have you tried:
>
> sudo su - postgres
> createuser -d -A -P dpsace
>
> ?
>
Oh... I am so
Hello people,
I was trying to install dspace on my computer and it
required postgresql as a prerequisite. Since I am using Ubuntu so i just
downloaded and installed it using synaptic package manager. For the
installation of dspace i was supposed to exeucte the following
comman
I would do a CHECK (trim(a) <> '')
TRIM() would add some processing time, so I'd include it only if there
was a chance of spaces getting added. From a puritanical point of
view, it is definitely a good idea.
To the original poster, this syntax should work in MySQL as well:
create table myt
On 22/02/07, Shashank Tripathi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would do a CHECK (trim(a) <> '')
TRIM() would add some processing time, so I'd include it only if there
was a chance of spaces getting added. From a puritanical point of
view, it is definitely a good
select something from othertable;
select * from table where table_id in (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ...)
This is what MySQL's CEO Martin said in an interview on Slashdot. If
we can manage two queries as above through, say, a PHP application,
with each executing in 0.004 seconds, then an optimized sub
> It seems MySQL just dropped the ball on
> the free version of their product, and it
Not sure what you mean. I can download their latest versions without
any trouble.
> Additionally, they feel that Oracle is such a threat that they have dumped
> BDB (I believe this move was after Oracle acquire
It's a valid discussion here (although better on -advocacy), because it helps
me have the right facts to present to clients about whether they should stay
with a legacy database in MySQL vs upgrading to a modern PostgreSQL.
For all its flaws, MySQL is catching on quick and has a very active
com
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