Thread

  1. pg_check 0.1.3 is now Available

    Bryan White <bryan@arcamax.com> — 2000-10-31T19:27:32Z

    I sent this to the 'announce' list earlier but it did not show up.  My guess
    is that list is moderated so I will post again here.
    --
    
    pg_check is a command line tool I have written to aid is diagnosing and
    recovering from PostgreSQL table corruptions.  See the ReadMe file for more
    information.
    
    It is available here http://www.arcamax.com/pg_check/
    
    I am looking for suggestions as to how to make it more useful so please look
    it over.
    
    Bryan White, ArcaMax.com, VP of Technology
    You can't deny that it is not impossible, can you.
    
    
    
    
    
  2. Re: pg_check 0.1.3 is now Available

    Lamar Owen <lamar.owen@wgcr.org> — 2000-10-31T19:31:50Z

    Bryan White wrote:
    > pg_check is a command line tool I have written to aid is diagnosing and
    > recovering from PostgreSQL table corruptions.  See the ReadMe file for more
    > information.
    
    Fascinating.  Looks like a possible framework for building a standalone
    dumping utility.....for migration....
    --
    Lamar Owen
    WGCR Internet Radio
    1 Peter 4:11
    
    
  3. Re: pg_check 0.1.3 is now Available

    Bryan White <bryan@arcamax.com> — 2000-10-31T19:36:48Z

    > Fascinating.  Looks like a possible framework for building a standalone
    > dumping utility.....for migration....
    
    It could be turned into that.  It already does all the parsing, you would
    just have to change the output functions for the desired format.
    
    
    
  4. Re: pg_check 0.1.3 is now Available

    Tomaz Borstnar <tomaz.borstnar@over.net> — 2000-10-31T23:05:18Z

    At 06:31 PM 31/10/00, Lamar Owen wrote the following message:
    Bryan White wrote:
     > pg_check is a command line tool I have written to aid is diagnosing and
     > recovering from PostgreSQL table corruptions.  See the ReadMe file for more
     > information.
    Fascinating.  Looks like a possible framework for building a standalone
    dumping utility.....for migration....
    Should also be used before starting pgsql.
    
    Tomaz
    ----
    Tomaz Borstnar <tomaz.borstnar@over.net>
    "Love is the answer to the final question you ask" - Unknown