#328 — October 23, 2019 |
Note: The Tip of the Week is taking a rest for this week, but will be back soon :-) |
Postgres Weekly |
How to Never Lose a Transaction with Laurenz Albe |
PostGIS 3.0.0: Geospatial Objects for Postgres — A long time in the coming, PostGIS 3.0 takes the popular spatial Postgres extension into the Postgres 12 world, moves raster support into a separate extension, and significantly improves performance via parallelization (a bit more about this here). PostGIS Developers |
Real-Time Postgres Performance Monitoring — Collect out-of-the-box and custom Postgres metrics and correlate them with data from across your distributed infrastructure and applications. Try it free with Datadog for 14 days. Datadog sponsor |
Auto Failover with PostgreSQL 12 — The team behind Microsoft |
Generating Land-Constrained Geographical Point Grids with PostGIS — I’ve never had a need to use PostGIS so far, but tutorials like this certainly make it look appealing. Clever stuff. Alex S Korban |
A Beginner’s Guide to Formatting Dates in SQL — Date and time types can often throw up challenges in SQL, so it’s good to have tutorials that reflect on the various ways to work with them. Lori Brok |
Sending Notifications From Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL — As a managed service, Amazon Aurora restricts your access to useful extensions for sending notifications directly from its Postgres-compatible database implementation.. so how can you get notifications after database jobs complete? Here’s how to do it. Rajeshkumar Sabankar and Santhosh Kumar Adapa |
📂 Code and Projects |
E-Maj 3.2.0: A Way to Log and Rollback Table Updates — E-Maj logs updates performed on tables (of your choice) and lets you cancel/rollback such updates at will. v3.2 introduces Postgres 12 support. Dalibo |
PgBouncer 1.12.0: A Connection Pooler for Postgres — 1.12 includes fixes to SCRAM support improving interoperability with newer Postgres versions. PgBouncer |
eBook: Best Practices for Optimizing Postgres Query Performance — Learn how to get a 3x performance improvement on your Postgres database and 500x reduced data loaded from disk in this free pganalyze eBook. pganalyze sponsor |
Aquameta: An Experimental Web Development Platform Built Entirely in Postgres — I’m a big fan of using the right tools for the right job, but this is an interesting project nonetheless. Apps in Aquameta are “represented entirely as relational data”. Aquameta |
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