Thread

  1. Re: [GENERAL] Re: [HACKERS] [Fwd: SGVLLUG Oracle and Informix on Linux]

    Richard Lynch <lynch@lscorp.com> — 1998-07-24T18:18:12Z

    At 8:28 AM 7/24/98, Marc Fournier wrote:
    
    >        So, essentially, our VACUUM command provides functionality that
    >Oracle *doesn't* have, right?
    
    Yes, but yours doesn't run automatically.
    
    <NAIVE>
    Ideally, when one created a database, one could specify vacuum frequency
    and/or time slot, and PostgreSQL would just do it...
    </NAIVE>
    
    --
    --
    -- "TANSTAAFL" Rich lynch@lscorp.com
    
    
    
    
  2. Re: [GENERAL] Re: [HACKERS] [Fwd: SGVLLUG Oracle and Informix on Linux]

    Marc G. Fournier <scrappy@hub.org> — 1998-07-24T18:27:50Z

    On Fri, 24 Jul 1998, Richard Lynch wrote:
    
    > At 8:28 AM 7/24/98, Marc Fournier wrote:
    > 
    > >        So, essentially, our VACUUM command provides functionality that
    > >Oracle *doesn't* have, right?
    > 
    > Yes, but yours doesn't run automatically.
    > 
    > <NAIVE>
    > Ideally, when one created a database, one could specify vacuum frequency
    > and/or time slot, and PostgreSQL would just do it...
    > </NAIVE>
    
    That's actually a good thought.  Once we have it so that table-space is
    re-usable (ie. fill in the blanks), then going one step further and having
    something similar to that to 'vacuum' out fragmentation would be most
    cool...
    
    
    
    
    
  3. Re: [GENERAL] Re: [HACKERS] [Fwd: SGVLLUG Oracle and Informix on Linux]

    Statistical Solutions <statsol@statsol.com> — 1998-07-24T18:41:43Z

    On Fri, 24 Jul 1998, Richard Lynch wrote:
    > At 8:28 AM 7/24/98, Marc Fournier wrote:
    > >        So, essentially, our VACUUM command provides functionality that
    > >Oracle *doesn't* have, right?
    > Yes, but yours doesn't run automatically.
    > <NAIVE>
    > Ideally, when one created a database, one could specify vacuum frequency
    > and/or time slot, and PostgreSQL would just do it...
    > </NAIVE>
    
    uh...isn't that what cron is for????
    
    steve
    TISATAAFL