>>> How do I install postgres 8.2? I think I installed 8.2 with something
>>> like sudo apt-get install postgresql, but that will install 8.3 now, I
>>> think.
>>
>> Try: sudo apt-get install postgresql-8.2
>>
>> I'm not sure about Ubuntu. Probably 8.2 isn't included in Intrepid
>> anymore. (packa
Hi,
Bryan Keith wrote:
> It looks to me like postgresql-8.2 is still available in the hardy
> repositories:
Yeah, it certainly is in Hardy, but not in Intrepid, as the
packages.ubuntu.com website confirmed me now.
> Same error. Any suggestions?
Did you just forget an "apt-get update" in betwee
>> How do I install postgres 8.2? I think I installed 8.2 with something
>> like sudo apt-get install postgresql, but that will install 8.3 now, I
>> think.
>
> Try: sudo apt-get install postgresql-8.2
>
> I'm not sure about Ubuntu. Probably 8.2 isn't included in Intrepid
> anymore. (packages.ubun
Hi,
Bryan Keith wrote:
> How can I install postgres 8.2 without messing up the data in
> /var/lib/postgresql/8.2/main?
The way Postgres packages for Debian (and Ubuntu) are built, that's no
problem. Just install postgresql-8.2 again. After the upgrade, you can
remove the package and the data dire
Bryan Keith wrote:
Is the package postgresql-8.2 still installed?
I don't know. Maybe not. How can I tell?
Try
dpkg --list 'postgres*'
You'll see several packages - the first column will tell you the status
of the package. (There's a key at the top of the output.)
--
Daniel J. S
>
> Is the package postgresql-8.2 still installed?
I don't know. Maybe not. How can I tell?
> Or did the Ubuntu upgrade
> automatically deinstall that? What does the log in
> /var/log/postgresql/8.2/... say?
The last lines of the latest non-empty 8.2 log file are:
$ sudo tail -n 15 /var/log/p
Hi Bryan,
Bryan Keith wrote:
> After thinking about this a little more, I realize that the problem for me
> is not that the upgrade didn't go well. It's that I can't access my data
> on 8.2.
Well, yeah, if your Postgres 8.2 doesn't even start up, you cannot dump
the data from it. And pg_upgradec
>> On Sat, Feb 28, 2009 at 7:54 PM, Daniel J. Summers
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> The command you're looking for is pg_upgradecluster. There's a
>>> description
>>> of it at
>>> http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/hardy/man8/pg_upgradecluster.8.html
>>> . I
>>> believe the only time you'll need this is if y
> On Sat, Feb 28, 2009 at 7:54 PM, Daniel J. Summers
> wrote:
>> Bryan Keith wrote:
>>>
>>> I can run 8.3 and see the dbs (the default ones only; not mine) with
>>> psql.
>>>
>>
>> I ran into this on an upgrade - however, I didn't do what I'm about to
>> describe, and I lost all my data. Luckily,
On Sat, Feb 28, 2009 at 7:54 PM, Daniel J. Summers
wrote:
> Bryan Keith wrote:
>>
>> I can run 8.3 and see the dbs (the default ones only; not mine) with psql.
>>
>
> I ran into this on an upgrade - however, I didn't do what I'm about to
> describe, and I lost all my data. Luckily, it wasn't the o
Bryan Keith wrote:
I can run 8.3 and see the dbs (the default ones only; not mine) with psql.
I ran into this on an upgrade - however, I didn't do what I'm about to
describe, and I lost all my data. Luckily, it wasn't the only place
where it was, but there was some development stuff that I h
Hello,
I recently upgraded from Ubuntu 8.04 to 8.10. After the OS upgrade I
choose to upgrade software as well (all quite automated in ubuntu).
Previously I was running postgres 8.2, but now I have postgres 8.3 (and
hopefully 8.2 as well).
I can run 8.3 and see the dbs (the default ones only; n
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