Hello
I know it is possible to time isolated queries through the settting of the
\timing option in psql. This makes PgSQL report the time it took to
perform one operation.
I would like to know how one can get a time summary of many operations, if
it is at all possible.
Thank you.
Tim
Hello
MySQL has information about several storage engines. MEMORY to handle
temporary tables, InnoDB to handle transactions and which also can split
its table data over several files/partitions. Splitting of storage is
something which according to the following article, PostgreSQL does not
support
I really appreciate these type of high-quality anwsers, thank you.
Tim
> On 10/21/2004 10:27 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> Hello
>>
>> MySQL has information about several storage engines. MEMORY to handle
>> temporary tables, InnoDB to handle transactions and which also can split
>> its table
Hello
Harrison Fisk from MySQL claims in this thread:
http://forums.mysql.com/read.php?35,3981,4245#msg-4245
That there are no major differences between InnoDB and MVCC concurrency.
Is this true?
Thank you.
Tim
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Hello
Why is it that PostgreSQL chooses to have features like replication,
fulltext indexing and GIS maintained by others outside of the sourcetree?
I appreciate any answers.
Thank you.
Tim
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Hello!
I have a couple of final ( I hope, for your sake ) questions regarding
PostgreSQL.
I understand PostgreSQL uses processes rather than threads. I found this
statement in the archives:
"The developers agree that multiple processes provide
more benefits (mostly in stability and robustness) t
>Two: If a
> single process in a multi-process application crashes, that process
> alone dies. The buffer is flushed, and all the other child processes
> continue happily along. In a multi-threaded environment, when one
> thread dies, they all die.
So this means that if a single connection thr
Jeff Davis wrote:
> Other people have answered, but I'd like to add:
>
> It makes it much faster to fix bugs and improve features in the projects
> outside of the source tree. If replication has a bug, you don't want to
> wait for the next point release, you want a fix *now*. PostgreSQL is a
> big
Hello
I am going to do a comparison betweem PgSQL and MySQL replication system.
I hear there are some replication projects available for PgSQL. Which are
still active and serious, because I hear that some are not active or
incomplete?
Will any of these projects be merged with PgSQL soon?
I app
Hello
Does PostgreSQL provide anything comparable with the functionality of
MySQL Cluster?
I appreciate all information.
Thank you.
Tim
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