Windows PostgreSQL logs messages to the Event Log under a name you choose with `event_source`—but Windows won't understand that name until you register it with…
`enable_seqscan = off` doesn't disable sequential scans—it penalizes them. The planner still uses them when it has no other option, and that's by design.
You are rarely the only thing writing your SQL. Your ORM writes some of it, your nested views write more, and sooner or later one of them joins a table to itsel
PostgreSQL 16's `enable_presorted_aggregate` defaults to on, and the only reason to turn it off is for that one query where the planner's cost model guesses…
Windows PostgreSQL logs messages to the Event Log under a name you choose with `event_source`—but Windows won't understand that name until you register it with…
A twenty-year-old warning that stays silent on modern PostgreSQL—until it spots a real problem hiding in your connection settings.
TID scans only happen when you explicitly ask for them via `ctid`, making `enable_tidscan` a knob you'll almost certainly never touch.
Disable `enable_sort` to fix a slow sort? Wrong target. Slow sorts need more `work_mem` or better indexes—not this GUC.
PGX introduces Chisel, a Rust-based key-value engine that guarantees crash safety through shadow paging, no write-ahead log or recovery needed.
`enable_seqscan = off` doesn't disable sequential scans—it penalizes them. The planner still uses them when it has no other option, and that's by design.
You are rarely the only thing writing your SQL. Your ORM writes some of it, your nested views write more, and sooner or later one of them joins a table to itsel
A PostgreSQL 14 database threw an error that PostgreSQL 14 cannot produce.
PostgreSQL 16's `enable_presorted_aggregate` defaults to on, and the only reason to turn it off is for that one query where the planner's cost model guesses…