On 10/08/2007 19:10, Tom Lane wrote:
Use the "verbose" option.
[/me tries it out]
That'll do nicely - thanks.
Ray.
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Raymond O'Donnell, Director of Music, Galway Cathedral, Ireland
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"Raymond O'Donnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Actually, it *would* be really handy if pg_dump included a timestamp in
> the plain-text output.
Use the "verbose" option.
regards, tom lane
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TIP 4:
On 10/08/2007 18:40, Richard Broersma Jr wrote:
If you need to, you can append your own timestamp to the dump file if you need
it.
Heh heh, I just gave this same advice in reply to the post that prompted
this idea. :-)
Thanks,
Ray.
--- Raymond O'Donnell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 09/08/2007 23:40, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > My database is restored from a dump file every day. How I know that this
> > database is up to date (as it has no timestamp in any table).
> >
> > If I create a file, I can know when I created
On 09/08/2007 23:40, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My database is restored from a dump file every day. How I know that this
database is up to date (as it has no timestamp in any table).
If I create a file, I can know when I created it by seeing its property.
How I can do the same thing with a back u
On 09/08/2007 23:40, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My database is restored from a dump file every day. How I know that this
database is up to date (as it has no timestamp in any table).
If I create a file, I can know when I created it by seeing its property.
How I can do the same thing with a back u
Hello
My database is restored from a dump file every day. How I know that this
database is up to date (as it has no timestamp in any table).
If I create a file, I can know when I created it by seeing its property.
How I can do the same thing with a back up database.
Ta.
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