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Fix broken link in anatomy-of-locks-reduce.mdx #348
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@hasegeli thank you so much, glad you liked it! The URLs are deliberately promoting to pgroll.com as it is our new website for pgroll project and we'd like to get some more traffic there. Thanks for reporting the broken link, I will replace it with the correct one (https://pgroll.com/blog/anatomy-of-table-level-locks-in-postgresql). |
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ canonicalUrl: https://pgroll.com/blog/anatomy-of-table-level-locks-reducing-lock | |||
ogImage: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/xataio/mdx-blog/main/images/[email protected] | |||
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I've started blogging about [Anatomy of table-level locks in PostgreSQL](https://pgroll.com/posts/anatomy-of-table-level-locks-in-postgresql). In the first [blog](https://pgroll.com/posts/anatomy-of-table-level-locks-in-postgresql), we've talked about why database systems use locking mechanisms and how Postgres utilizes MVCC to avoid most concurrency issues, reducing the necessity for locks. We then talked about DDL locks and explained how the Postgres lock queue works. | |||
I've started blogging about [Anatomy of table-level locks in PostgreSQL](anatomy-of-locks). In the first blog post, we've talked about why database systems use locking mechanisms and how Postgres utilizes MVCC to avoid most concurrency issues, reducing the necessity for locks. We then talked about DDL locks and explained how the Postgres lock queue works. | |||
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I've started blogging about Anatomy of table-level locks in PostgreSQL. In the first blog post, we've talked about why database systems use locking mechanisms and how Postgres utilizes MVCC to avoid most concurrency issues, reducing the necessity for locks. We then talked about DDL locks and explained how the Postgres lock queue works.
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@hasegeli we intentionally keep the URLs referring to pgroll.com to increase traffic to our new website dedicated to pgroll project.
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Understood. Feel free to edit or close this PR.
Very nice article @gulcin!
I noticed your link is broken.