![]() ![]() Steps to resolve transient connectivity issues ![]() Some events can occasionally take longer to mitigate, such as when a large transaction causes a long-running recovery. However, your application loses its connection to the server for a short period of time of typically less than 60 seconds at most. The Azure Database for PostgreSQL service has built-in high availability and is designed to mitigate these types of problems automatically. Transient errors occur when maintenance is performed, the system encounters an error with the hardware or software, or you change the vCores or service tier of your server. Persistent or non-transient errors (errors that regularly recur).Transient errors (short-lived or intermittent).Generally, connection issues to Azure Database for PostgreSQL can be classified as follows: The compute allocation of the server is changed by scaling the number of vCores or moving to a different service tier.Maintenance being performed in the service.Issues with the infrastructure of the service.Maximum limit reached on some Azure Database for PostgreSQL resources.For more information about migrating to Azure Database for PostgreSQL - Flexible Server, see What's happening to Azure Database for PostgreSQL Single Server?Ĭonnection problems may be caused by various things, including: We strongly recommend for you to upgrade to Azure Database for PostgreSQL - Flexible Server. I’d suggest you check it out.Azure Database for PostgreSQL - Single Server is on the retirement path. However, that assumes it doesn’t grow and expand, which I fully expect it to do. Maybe if I get really advanced in the future, ADS won’t support me as well. However, I really do get the core of what I need for the kind of development work and testing I’m currently doing within PostgreSQL. Sure, more even more functionality would be great. If you’re just getting started in PostgreSQL, especially if you’re expanding there from SQL Server, Azure Data Studio is a great tool to help you on your way. ![]() In general an expansion on what it shows through the GUI would be nice. It’d also be nice to see permissions on users & roles. The option is there, but I get an error when I try it. I wish it could generate scripts from the objects in the GUI. It just worked with all of them, equally well (best of all with Azure though, hardly a shock). I connect up from ADS to PostgreSQL databases running locally on my machine, containers running locally, AWS RDS, Azure Database, GCP and AWS Aurora. Huge win.įinally, here’s a database I’ve been working on within the ADS GUI:Ī lot of the basics are well covered using ADS. I went to create a login (role) in PostgreSQL the other day and I realized, as I was typing, that ADS was helping me with the syntax. Next, while the type-ahead/code completion with ADS isn’t the greatest, it actually works. I need my development environment to connect to all of them and still function. Because of my job, I work with several different source control systems, from Github, to Azure DevOps to AWS Developer Tools. The two years I’ve been poking around with PostgreSQL, Azure Data Studio (ADS) has supported it the whole time.įirst up, I love the easy integration that Azure Data Studio has with source control. I’m not sure exactly when support for PostgreSQL was added. I use Azure Data Studio for most of my PostgreSQL work. Finally, having a visual of the stuff in your database can be handy while working on it, so a GUI is nice. Also, you’ll get, hopefully, some help with type-ahead for the code you’re writing. First, and probably most important, a good programming environment has easy connections to source control. However, it’s handy to have an actual programming environment to work from. As I’ve been working more with PostgreSQL, I’ve found that I’m basically pretty happy just issuing SQL commands to get work done. ![]()
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