Jimmy Jack wrote:
> I sent the message, it is pending review due its sizeā¦ meanwhile there is the
> cache part
I rejected it -- it contained 400kB of gcc output plus a second copy of
the same thing in HTML format. I have no desire to pointlessly cause 3
GB of outgoing traffic in our mailing list
On Wed, Dec 31, 2014, at 12:01 PM, dvlsg wrote:
> Yeah, I think that would be problematic. All other sql query
> applications I've used in the past with autocomplete seem to parse the
> entire query and find table references for autocompletion based on the
> whole query, whereas psql seems to typi
That looks perfect. I'll look into it, and pass the link along to the pgAdmin
developers. I did bring up the suggestion to Dave Page who was kind enough
to take the auto complete request under consideration for the future when
they get to later stages of the product.
--
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Andrey Lizenko wrote:
> does max_locks_per_transaction limit all others modes of locks by
> the same way?
In the sense that the count of all other locks must be less than
max_locks_per_transaction * max_connections, yes. Most other locks
do not persist past the end of transactions or the closin
I'm running 9.3.5 on a virtual machine with 5 cores and 24 GB of
memory. Disk is on a SAN.
I have a task that runs weekly that processes possibly as many as 120
months worth of data, one month at a time. Since moving to 9.3.5
(from 8.2!!) the average time for a month has been 3 minutes or less.
Hi all,
I'm trying to learn about how to subscribe to events in a logical
replication slot. I'm finding that the documentation is sparse and mostly
focused on binary WAL replication. I'd like to get a toy example working
where I can see changes in my terminal. I'm able to create a replication
sl
On 9.1.2015 23:14, Michael Nolan wrote:
> I'm running 9.3.5 on a virtual machine with 5 cores and 24 GB of
> memory. Disk is on a SAN.
>
> I have a task that runs weekly that processes possibly as many as
> 120 months worth of data, one month at a time. Since moving to 9.3.5
> (from 8.2!!) the a