On 8 July 2013 14:40, Colin S <colin_sl...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I made a bad update to search_path, which basically had line returns:
>
> prod_candidate=# alter user postgres set search_path to
> 'search_path=public, schem
> prod_candidate'# a1, schema2, schema3'
> prod_candidate-# ;
> ALTER ROLE
>
>
> And now, I can't get it to insert correctly again, there always seems to
> be some backslashes stuck in there:
>
>
> prod_candidate=# alter user postgres set search_path to '';
> ALTER ROLE
> prod_candidate=# select usename, useconfig from pg_user;
> usename | useconfig
> ----------------+--------------------------------------------
> postgres | {"search_path=\"\""}
> user2 | {"search_path=public, schema1, schema2, schema3"}
> user3 | {"search_path=public, schema1, schema2, schema3"}
> (3 rows)
>
> prod_candidate=# alter user postgres set search_path to 'operator,
> gameplay, common';
> ALTER ROLE
> prod_candidate=# select usename, useconfig from pg_user;
> usename | useconfig
> ----------------+------------------------------------------------
> postgres | {"search_path=\"public, schema1, schema2, schema3\""}
> user2 | {"search_path=public, schema1, schema2, schema3"}
> user3 | {"search_path=public, schema1, schema2, schema3"}
> (3 rows)
>
> Regards,
>
> Colin
>
Hi Colin,
you should rather set the path with:
alter user postgres set search_path = public, schema1, schema2, schema3;
szymon
