On 10/15/2010 03:36 PM, Martial Braem wrote:
2) On day one, I store data in my application data tables and in the
logging table (transactional data). At the end of the day, I extract the
data from the database for daily reporting (the ultimate proof that the
transactions are actually committed).
On Friday 15 October 2010, Scott Marlowe elucidated thus:
> On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 12:37 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
> > I'd look around for a cron job or some other periodic task that
> > thinks it's supposed to reload the database or something like that.
> > Postgres doesn't forget stuff that easily .
On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 12:37 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
>
> I'd look around for a cron job or some other periodic task that thinks
> it's supposed to reload the database or something like that. Postgres
> doesn't forget stuff that easily ... unless it's told to.
Had a search engine eat an entire datab
"Martial Braem" writes:
> Recently I observed a strange phenomenon:
> 1) The database has some tables where I store my application data.
> I have an additional table, with no relation to any other table, just
> for logging purposes. In the database, a sequence is defined too.
> 2) On day
On 15 October 2010 09:36, Martial Braem wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I am a Java developer, using PostgreSQL as a database.
>
> Recently I observed a strange phenomenon:
>
> 1) The database has some tables where I store my application data. I
> have an additional table, with no relation to any othe
Hi,
I am a Java developer, using PostgreSQL as a database.
Recently I observed a strange phenomenon:
1) The database has some tables where I store my application data.
I have an additional table, with no relation to any other table, just
for logging purposes. In the database, a sequence is d
