This is presumably a standard feature of any PITR design - if the
failure event destroys the current transaction log, then you can only
recover transactions that committed in the last *archived* log.
regards
Mark
Simon Riggs wrote:
>
>The test works, but gives what looks like strange results: the test
>blows away the data directory completely, so the then-current xlog dies
>too. That contained the commit for the large COPY, so even though the
>recovery now works, the table has zero rows in it. (When things die
>you're still likely to lose *some* data).
>
>
>
>
>
