The Hermit Hacker wrote:
> > Further, I have had situations where postgres actually had DUPLICATE
> > ids in a primary key field, probably due to some abort or other nasty
> > situation in the middle of a commit. How did I recover from That?
> > Well, I had to run a count(*) next to each ID and select out the rows
> > where there was more than one of each "unique" id, then reinsert those
> > rows and drop and rebuild the indexes and reset the sequences.
>
> Odd, were you using transactions here, or transactionless?
Does it matter? I suppose it was my programming error that somehow I got
duplicate primary keys in a table in the database where that should be
totally impossible under any circumstance? Another stupid
transactionless program I'm sure.
At any rate, it appears that the main problem I had with postgres (the
8K tuple limit) is being fixed and I will mention that in my writeup.
Tim
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