Since there is a DWH fed by ETL there no risks to have same gids in different region partitions. I considered simple partitioned table w/o any keys but I’d believed there is a solutions with keys that’s why I’m seeking the clue.
Thanks.
Andrew.
From: Marc Millas <marc.millas@mokadb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2022 7:29 PM To: Andrew Zakharov <Andrew898@mail.ru> Cc: pgsql-performance@lists.postgresql.org Subject: Re: Simple task with partitioning which I can't realize
Hi,
is there any chance (risk ?) that a given gid be present in more than one region ?
if not (or if you implement it via a dedicated, non partition table),
you may create a simple table partitioned by region, and create unique indexes for each partition.
this is NOT equivalent to a unique constraint at global table level, of course.
On Tue, Mar 1, 2022 at 4:37 PM Andrew Zakharov <Andrew898@mail.ru> wrote:
Hello all –
I have a task which is simple at the first look. I have a table which contains hierarchy of address objects starting with macro region end ends with particular buildings. You can imagine how big is it.
Being an Oracle specialist, I planned to using same declarative partitioning by list on the region_code field as I did in Oracle database. I’ve carefully looked thru docs/faqs/google/communities and found out that I must include “gid” field into partition key because a primary key field. Thus partition method “by list” is not appropriate method in this case and “by range” either. What I have left from partition methods? Hash? How can I create partitions by gid & region_code by hash? Feasible? Will it be working properly (with partition pruning) when search criteria is by region_code only? Same problem appears when there is simple serial “id” used as primary identifier. Removing all constraints is not considered. I understand that such specific PostgreSQL partitioning implementation has done by tons of reasons but how I can implement partitioning for my EASY case? I see the only legacy inheritance is left, right? Very sad if it’s true.