Postrelease
Talks
Talks archive
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Anton Sikerin LLC Transport Integration Group1) About 2018 FIFA World Cup and tasks set; 2) Tools of the department of modeling and analytics; 3) Passenger traffic analysis in Koltsovo airport and on railway transport (long distance and suburb trains); 4) Population and employment analysis; 5) Routes design for client groups with automated metainformation display and assembling of the final reports; 6) Deployment of a map server to give access for the costumer to the client group routes
VIDEO
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Hans-Jürgen Schönig Cybertec Schönig & Schönig GmbHDatabase systems are increasing in size and so is the need to process huge amounts of data in real time. As commercial database vendors are bragging about their capabilities we decided to push PostgreSQL to the next level and exceed 1 billion rows per second to show what we can do with Open Source. To those who need even more: 1 billion rows is by far not the limit - a lot more is possible. Watch and see how we did it.
VIDEO
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Alexander Korotkov PostgresProI want to present a new custom access method, which extends the current GIN capabilities using additional information stored in posting tree/list. For example, positional information as an additional information allows new AM returns results in relevance order, which could considerably improve execution time of full text queries.
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Radoslav Glinsky Skype (Microsoft)Do you test your PostgreSQL releases prior to Production in a dedicated test environment? Are you sure that your test environment (shortly Test) is equal to Production and in an appropriate state?
In Skype we were facing multiple challenges associated with database testing:
- Simplifying complex Production architecture of thousands of PostgreSQL instances, interconnected with RPCs and replications, infrastructure servers and external DB scripts, into their Test counterparts.
- Constantly growing hardware requirements, insufficient cleanup of data generated in Test.
- Differences between Test and Production were appearing and accumulating. Recognizing and fixing them required lots of effort.
Photos
Photo archive