4 ms·
You're right, that's my fault. You can set synchronous_commit to off, which makes this possible. However, this is a database wide variable, so you can't use thi
by lgbr 14y ago
You're right, that's my fault. You can set synchronous_commit to off, which makes this possible. However, this is a database wide variable, so you can't use this database server for anything else, presumably, if you set synchronous_commit to off.
- saurik 14y agoAgain, no: it is per each and every individual transaction. (edit:) To be very clear, this means that a single HTTP log table in a single database could have some requests marked synchronous_commit (as they are to a resource that you charge for, and for which you need accurate logs), while for others it is not set (as you just want the fastest performance).