Thread: database clustering
Hello, I am planning a postgres database cluster. Each database will be on it's own machine and I wanted to enable one as the frontendto the rest. This is so that applications do not need to know which database contains what data. Is there a wayto configure postgres to communicate to other dbs via sql so as to be transparent to the user? I know this can be donein Oracle though I'd rather not go through that experience if I do not need to. Thanks, -Joe -- Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
Joe Maldonado wrote: > Hello, > I am planning a postgres database cluster. Each database will be on > it's own machine and I wanted to enable one as the frontend to the > rest. This is so that applications do not need to know which database > contains what data. Is there a way to configure postgres to > communicate to other dbs via sql so as to be transparent to the user? > I know this can be done in Oracle though I'd rather not go through > that experience if I do not need to. Perhaps this is something that would benefit from the use of sql relay: http://sqlrelay.sourceforge.net/ Very neat ideas, and might be another approach for your problem. -- Mitch
I have looked at this and this is not what I was looking for. Using this the application will need to figure out how tomerge records. I was looking to be able to use something like the oracle syntax of host:database:schema:table within sqlto service the queries. -Joe On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 14:45:38 -0500, Mitch Pirtle <mitchy@spacemonkeylabs.com> wrote: > Joe Maldonado wrote: > >> Hello, >> I am planning a postgres database cluster. Each database will be on it's own machine and I wanted to enable one as thefrontend to the rest. This is so that applications do not need to know which database contains what data. Is there away to configure postgres to communicate to other dbs via sql so as to be transparent to the user? I know this can be donein Oracle though I'd rather not go through that experience if I do not need to. > > Perhaps this is something that would benefit from the use of sql relay: > > http://sqlrelay.sourceforge.net/ > > Very neat ideas, and might be another approach for your problem. > > -- Mitch -- Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/