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March 15 – 17 , 2017

Postrelease

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Talks

Talks archive

PgConf.Russia 2017
  • Jean-Paul Argudo
    Jean-Paul Argudo Dalibo

    Dalibo team produces open source tools for PostgreSQL among other things for many years now (see http://dalibo.github.io/).

    This time I'll present temBoard, a new tool to remotely control PostgreSQL databases. The project is visible at https://github.com/dalibo/temboard

    It's about monitoring, supervision, remote settings and actions... and many more features to come. The main goal is to provide a comprehensive console for PostgreSQL. It's needed by production DBAs, to daily achieve their tasks. We heard Dalibo's customers, as many of them wrote the specs :-)

  • Ildar Musin
    Ildar Musin PostgresPro
    Dmitry Ivanov
    Dmitry Ivanov PostgresPro

    Partitioning is a long-awaited feature in PostgreSQL. Although Postgres supports partitioning via inheritance, this approach has some disadvantages, such as the need to manually create partitions and support triggers, significant planning overhead, and no query execution optimizations. In this talk, we’ll tell you about the pg_pathman extension we are developing. pg_pathman supports HASH and RANGE partitioning, performs planning and execution optimizations, supports fast insert by using Custom Node instead of triggers, provides functions for partition management (add, split, merge, etc.), supports FDW, non-blocking data migration, and more. We'll also speak about pg_pathman integration with Postgres Pro Enterprise Edition and Oracle-like syntax support for partitioning. Finally, we'll discuss new partitioning capabilities in PostgreSQL 10, the already implemented features and further development plans.

    VIDEO

  • Ainur Timerbaev
    Ainur Timerbaev Aviasales
  • Hans-Jürgen Schönig
    Hans-Jürgen Schönig Cybertec Schönig & Schönig GmbH

    Database 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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