Vladimir Sitnikov
Vladimir Sitnikov
Support adaptive fetching without enforcing memory limits, and/or have a separate buffer size for it
> We should add this to protocol nice to have list As to me, it does not look like a protocol change though. It looks like a more-or-less safe change...
Support adaptive fetching without enforcing memory limits, and/or have a separate buffer size for it
> well we need a way to tell the backend this, which I presume is a protocol change I guess it could be a GUC, so it does not require...
Support adaptive fetching without enforcing memory limits, and/or have a separate buffer size for it
Just in case, I am `+1` for adding `Hard memory buffer limit`. I'm not sure if we should set it to non-zero value by default, however, having a limit is...
Support adaptive fetching without enforcing memory limits, and/or have a separate buffer size for it
I've raised a question on the hackers list: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CAB%3DJe-HyOz00Ms6pMuOJoCig1eNDp1hpejMvqz%3Dg6M--hoxnKA%40mail.gmail.com >One would also consider that someone may want to only limit by byte size, and not by row count. For example,...
Support adaptive fetching without enforcing memory limits, and/or have a separate buffer size for it
> I.e. imagine doing setFetchSizeInBytes(50000000) and that is a clear upper bound of what memory would be used It would require wire protocol update which is a very distant future
Can you simplify the example? Why do you use both `OffsetDateTime`, `Date`, and `Timestamp`? What is the expected behaviour? Frankly speaking, I am leaning towards "works as expected" as you...
They both work correctly
> Then why 2 datetime with the same value, same timezone gmt-2 are different in the db? Could you please settle on a single value, and provide expected and the...
@dcitron , fair point. Do you think you could propose a PR?
> but I'd argue that the primitive type comparator should be considered. I am afraid Java does not support "primitive `Comparator`", so `Comparator` must be of `Comparator` type, so it...