Size of my data base?
Hi everybody,
there must be a nice way of getting the size of my database (in mB,
preferably), but I couldn't find it in the documentation that I searched
through briefly.
The reason why I wanna do this is because the server might get full quickly
and to make sure it doensn't happen before I know I'm writing a script that
sends me the size of this database per mail.
Can anyone direct me to an answer to this problem?
I would be most thankful,
Gus
If you installed in the default directory then the files relating to a
database are in
/usr/local/pgsql/data/base/<databasename>
So you could just total up the size of everything under that directory.
-Mitch
----- Original Message -----
From: "Guus Kerpel" <Guus@advance.nl>
To: <pgsql-hackers@postgresql.org>
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2000 7:47 AM
Subject: [HACKERS] Size of my data base?
Hi everybody,
there must be a nice way of getting the size of my database (in mB,
preferably), but I couldn't find it in the documentation that I searched
through briefly.The reason why I wanna do this is because the server might get full
quickly
and to make sure it doensn't happen before I know I'm writing a script
that
Show quoted text
sends me the size of this database per mail.
Can anyone direct me to an answer to this problem?
I would be most thankful,
Gus
I was wondering if someone could tell me if I have gotten the fields of
tgargs correct:
<unnamed>\000 -- Constraint name?
foreign_table_multi\000 -- table with foreign key(s)
primary_table_multi\000 -- table with primary key(s)
UNSPECIFIED\000 -- ??
foreign_int_1\000 -- 1st field in foreign key
primary_int_1\000 -- 1st field in referenced primary key
foreign_int_2\000 -- 1st field in foreign key
primary_int_2\000 -- 1st field in referenced primary key
Thanks
Michael Fork - CCNA - MCP - A+
Network Support - Toledo Internet Access - Toledo Ohio
On Thu, 30 Nov 2000, Michael Fork wrote:
I was wondering if someone could tell me if I have gotten the fields of
tgargs correct:
For foreign key constraints, yes. Other triggers can use tgargs for
whatever they want.
<unnamed>\000 -- Constraint name?
Yes.
foreign_table_multi\000 -- table with foreign key(s)
primary_table_multi\000 -- table with primary key(s)
Yep.
UNSPECIFIED\000 -- ??
What match type was specified (or unspecified if none was specified).
foreign_int_1\000 -- 1st field in foreign key
primary_int_1\000 -- 1st field in referenced primary key
foreign_int_2\000 -- 1st field in foreign key
primary_int_2\000 -- 1st field in referenced primary key
2nd on the latter two, but yes in general