Restoring 64 to x86
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a x86
installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa? I am
assuming I can go from x86 to 64 but I am not sure about the other way.
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a x86
installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa?
It won't work, in either direction, because of different alignment rules.
regards, tom lane
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
Tom Lane wrote:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a x86
installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa?It won't work, in either direction, because of different alignment rules.
regards, tom lane
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
Benjamin Arai wrote:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
I would think you could do it over the network:
pg_dump -U postgres foo|psql -U postgres -h other_machine foo
Show quoted text
Tom Lane wrote:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a x86
installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa?It won't work, in either direction, because of different alignment rules.
regards, tom lane
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
Benjamin Arai wrote:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
pg_dump.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tom Lane wrote:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a x86
installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa?It won't work, in either direction, because of different alignment rules.
regards, tom lane
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
--
Bruce Momjian | http://candle.pha.pa.us
pgman@candle.pha.pa.us | (610) 359-1001
+ If your life is a hard drive, | 13 Roberts Road
+ Christ can be your backup. | Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 19073
I thought you said that it would not work in either direction?
Joshua D. Drake wrote:
Benjamin Arai wrote:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
I would think you could do it over the network:
pg_dump -U postgres foo|psql -U postgres -h other_machine foo
Tom Lane wrote:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Are there any compatability issues from dumping a database from a
x86 installation and restoring it on a 64bit install or vice versa?It won't work, in either direction, because of different alignment
rules.regards, tom lane
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
Sure: pg_dump. But you can't just move the physical database files,
any more than you could do across completely different architectures.
regards, tom lane
Oh, great. Thanks.
Tom Lane wrote:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
Sure: pg_dump. But you can't just move the physical database files,
any more than you could do across completely different architectures.regards, tom lane
--
*Benjamin Arai*
barai@cs.ucr.edu <emailto:barai@cs.ucr.edu>
http://www.benjaminarai.com
Tom Lane schrieb:
Benjamin Arai <barai@cs.ucr.edu> writes:
Is there a way to transfer data between the two architectures?
Sure: pg_dump. But you can't just move the physical database files,
any more than you could do across completely different architectures.
Hehe, x-mas time ;) He said "dumping" and "restoring" on initial post.
I was wondering too as you said it would not work.
Regards
Tino