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Re: PITR and Compressed WALS

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Brian Wipf <brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> Last night, I brought the database out of its perpetual recovery  
> mode. Here are the lines from the log when this was done:
> [2007-10-01 23:43:03 MDT] LOG:  restored log file  
> "000000010000046600000060" from archive
> [2007-10-01 23:45:50 MDT] LOG:  could not open file "pg_xlog/ 
> 000000010000046600000061" (log file 1126, segment 97): No such file  
> or directory
> [2007-10-01 23:45:50 MDT] LOG:  redo done at 466/60000070

> Which is all fine, since 000000010000046600000060.gz was the last  
> archived WAL file. The next entry in the log follows:

> [2007-10-01 23:45:50 MDT] PANIC:  could not open file "pg_xlog/ 
> 000000010000046600000060" (log file 1126, segment 96): No such file  
> or directory
> [2007-10-01 23:45:51 MDT] LOG:  startup process (PID 27624) was  
> terminated by signal 6
> [2007-10-01 23:45:51 MDT] LOG:  aborting startup due to startup  
> process failure
> [2007-10-01 23:45:51 MDT] LOG:  logger shutting down

> And the database would not start up. The issue appears to be that the  
> restore_command script itself ungzips the WAL to its destination %p,  
> and the WAL is left in the archive directory as  
> 000000010000046600000060.gz. By simply ungzipping the last few WALs  
> manually in the archive directory, the database replayed them and  
> started up successfully.

What this sounds like to me is a problem in your recovery procedures.
What exactly did you do to "bring the database out of recovery mode"?
It is expected that it would ask the restore_command script to fetch the
last WAL segment a second time, and I don't understand why that didn't
Just Work.

			regards, tom lane

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