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| PostgreSQL: 8.2 My understanding is that when one creates a large object there is no way to link the large object to a field in a table so that cascading delete can occur. Is this correct? My understanding is that you have to manually delete the large object. I also read something about the OID ID being limited in size. What is the size limit of this OID type? I am sure that it is bigger than the number of files that I would be uploaded into my db; but I just want to get an idea of the range. When putting a reference to a large object in a table, should the type of the reference object be OID? Thanks, Lance Campbell Project Manager/Software Architect Web Services at Public Affairs University of Illinois 217.333.0382 http://webservices.uiuc.edu |
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| On Dec 14, 2007 10:11 PM, Campbell, Lance <lance@uiuc.edu> wrote: > PostgreSQL: 8.2 > > > > My understanding is that when one creates a large object there is no way > to link the large object to a field in a table so that cascading delete can > occur. Is this correct? My understanding is that you have to manually > delete the large object. > Yes, but you can setup a trigger to do that for you i think. > > > I also read something about the OID ID being limited in size. What is the > size limit of this OID type? I am sure that it is bigger than the number of > files that I would be uploaded into my db; but I just want to get an idea of > the range. > Oid is an unsigned integer in postgres IIRC. -- Usama Munir Dar http://linkedin.com/in/usamadar Consultant Architect Cell:+92 321 5020666 Skype: usamadar |