Still working my way back into it

I'm still not picking up the camera every day like I wanted to start doing. It's not bothering me though, I'll get there. I do find myself thinking more about photography which leads me to look around a lot more and see more interesting things. I'll get there with picking up the camera every day, just need to make a point of it. I do have my Canon S3 in the work bag now so it's with me. At least I'm starting to look more and think more about what's going on around me.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Database, schema, and table sizes in Greenplum

Starting in the 4.x release, you get size info from the gp_toolkit schema. To get the size of all databases and their size in bytes: select sodddatname, sodddatasize from gp_toolkit.gp_size_database; To see the database size in GB, TB, and/or MB. TB: select sodddatname, (sodddatsize/1073741824)/1024 AS sizeinTB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_database; GB: select sodddatname, (sodddatsize/1073741824) AS sizeinGB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_database; MB: select sodddatname, (sodddatsize/1048576) AS sizeinMB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_database; For schema sizes , connect to your database and run: TB: select sosdnsp, (sosdschematablesize/1073741824)/1024 AS schemasizeinTB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_schema_disk; GB: select sosdnsp, (sosdschematablesize/1073741824) AS schemasizeinGB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_schema_disk; MB: select sosdnsp, (sosdschematablesize/1048576) AS schemasizeinMB from gp_toolkit.gp_size_of_schema_disk; If you want a specific schema only, add
Read more

Greenplum update with multiple tables

Recently ran into an issue using Greenplum to update a column. I had column1 in tableA that needed to be set to the value of column1 in tableB. Finally came across the correct syntax here . This is what I was looking for: UPDATE tableA  SET col1 = tableB.col1  FROM tableB  WHERE tableA.col2=tableB.col2;
Read more

Show running queries on Postgresql/Greenplum

I've got some queries that run for a long time. Sometimes longer than others. I wanted to see how long active queries have been running. Here's a view to consistently do that: CREATE VIEW public.view_activequeries AS ( SELECT age(query_start, backend_start) AS queryage,* FROM pg_stat_activity WHERE current_query NOT LIKE '%IDLE%' ORDER BY queryage DESC); Then you just run: select * from public.view_activequeries; You get a list of all active queries in descending order of how long they have been running, i.e. longest running queries listed first.
Read more