snacktime wrote on 28.09.2014 01:48:
I'm looking for some feedback on the design I'm using for a basic key/value
storage using postgres.
Are you aware of Postgres' "native" key/value store: hstore?
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/hstore.html
Or Postgres JSON support?
Especially
Hi All
I have one main function in pl/pgsql and one subset function in pl/pgsql .
i need to call Subset Function From main function and i do not need to
wait for subset Function return. I just need to send parameter to subset
function and do not need any thing in return.
So i can call multiply
Mehdi Ravanbakhsh wrote
> Hi All
>
> I have one main function in pl/pgsql and one subset function in pl/pgsql
> .
>
> i need to call Subset Function From main function and i do not need to
> wait for subset Function return. I just need to send parameter to subset
> function and do not need any
Thanks Raymond.
But I think the symptoms that I am seeing are different though I get the
no disk space issue in the following ways:
1. There is enough disk space on my device (output of df -h), 300M is used from
56G space.
/dev/mapper/data1-object--cache
58G 300M 58G
Plain pg function is synchronization,the main function must wait for the
sub function over.
I rember dblink can send asynchronous query,maybe you can wrap your sub
function with dblink.but transition behavior should be careful thought.
2014年9月28日 8:25 PM于 "Mehdi Ravanbakhsh" 写道:
> Hi All
>
> I hav
On 09/28/2014 05:52 AM, Roopeshakumar Narayansa Shalgar (rshalgar) wrote:
Thanks Raymond.
But I think the symptoms that I am seeing are different though I get the
no disk space issue in the following ways:
1. There is enough disk space on my device (output of df -h), 300M is used from
56G spac
Hi all. I see an entire database, with all the stored procedures writen in
plpgsql. Off course, many (if not all) of that SP are simple inserts, updates,
selects and so on.
So, i want to test and show the differences between doing the same function in
pgpgsql vs. plain sql.
Im getting statistic
2014-09-28 20:30 GMT+02:00 Gerardo Herzig :
> Hi all. I see an entire database, with all the stored procedures writen in
> plpgsql. Off course, many (if not all) of that SP are simple inserts,
> updates, selects and so on.
>
> So, i want to test and show the differences between doing the same
> fu
Adrian Klaver writes:
> On 09/28/2014 05:52 AM, Roopeshakumar Narayansa Shalgar (rshalgar) wrote:
>> 4. I tried with 'archive_command = /usr/bin.true' but still I face the
>> ""pg_xlog/xlogtemp.7884": No space left on device" issue.
This error message is pretty specific: the OS is telling us we
> Hi all. I see an entire database, with all the stored procedures
> writen in plpgsql. Off course, many (if not all) of that SP are
> simple inserts, updates, selects and so on.
>
> So, i want to test and show the differences between doing the same
> function in pgpgsql vs. plain sql.
> Im gettin
2014-09-28 21:29 GMT+02:00 Gerardo Herzig :
> > Hi all. I see an entire database, with all the stored procedures
> > writen in plpgsql. Off course, many (if not all) of that SP are
> > simple inserts, updates, selects and so on.
> >
> > So, i want to test and show the differences between doing the
Hi. I need to maintain a record of all changes to certain tables so assist
in viewing history and reverting changes when necessary (customer service
makes an incorrect edit, etc.).
I have studied these two audit trigger examples:
https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Audit_trigger
https://wiki.postgres
On 29/09/14 15:00, Abelard Hoffman wrote:
Hi. I need to maintain a record of all changes to certain tables so
assist in viewing history and reverting changes when necessary
(customer service makes an incorrect edit, etc.).
I have studied these two audit trigger examples:
https://wiki.postgresq
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