Although this is getting slightly off the original topic, rereading .psqlrc
is a potential can of worms. What triggers a reread? What portions of
.psqlrc are re-read?
For example, say I have just set tuples-only, extended-display, or output
file. Would they all get reset just because I changed con
Jerry Sievers wrote:
> Steve Crawford writes:
>
> > That is almost identical to the solution I suggested a week or two ago to
> > someone tackling the issue and the hack works on initial connection.
> >
> > Connect to a different cluster with "\c", however, and it will leave the
> > prompt show
Steve Crawford writes:
> That is almost identical to the solution I suggested a week or two ago to
> someone tackling the issue and the hack works on initial connection.
>
> Connect to a different cluster with "\c", however, and it will leave the
> prompt showing you connected to the original d
That is almost identical to the solution I suggested a week or two ago to
someone tackling the issue and the hack works on initial connection.
Connect to a different cluster with "\c", however, and it will leave the
prompt showing you connected to the original database which is not good.
Cheers,
Peter Eisentraut writes:
> On 5/5/16 9:21 PM, Steve Crawford wrote:
>
>> Adding an escape sequence that references cluster_name would enable
>> prompts to identify the cluster in a manner that is both consistent and
>> distinct regardless of access path.
>
> I think that would be a good idea. Yo
On 5/5/16 9:21 PM, Steve Crawford wrote:
Adding an escape sequence that references cluster_name would enable
prompts to identify the cluster in a manner that is both consistent and
distinct regardless of access path.
I think that would be a good idea. You could probably design it so that
any
It's great that 9.5 has the new cluster_name variable as an available GUC.
It would be even better to make that GUC available for use in psql
prompting escape sequences.
Prompting via sequences utilizing %M, %m and %> means the same cluster
could be identified numerous ways (local, 127.0.0.1, 10.
