On Jue 26 Abr 2001 01:16, Grant wrote:
> > That's because your version (talking about binaries) are not compiled
> > with readline support. :-)
>
> Which binaries are not compiled with readline support?
>
> Why did this change from 7.0.3 -> 7.1?
I don't have the slightest idea.
Are you on rpms? I
On Jue 26 Abr 2001 01:08, Grant wrote:
> I am finding that I can't use the cursor keys at all in psql after I
> upgraded to v7.1. I have installed v7.1 on redhat 7.1, mandrake 7.2,
> redhat 6.2 and none of them allow me to use the cursors keys, where as
> v7.0.3 did. I haven't changed anything on
I am finding that I can't use the cursor keys at all in psql after I
upgraded to v7.1. I have installed v7.1 on redhat 7.1, mandrake 7.2,
redhat 6.2 and none of them allow me to use the cursors keys, where as
v7.0.3 did. I haven't changed anything on the system except upgrade
postgresql to v7.1. A
> That's because your version (talking about binaries) are not compiled with
> readline support. :-)
Which binaries are not compiled with readline support?
Why did this change from 7.0.3 -> 7.1?
Thanks.
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TIP 5: Have you
You need to install Readline library. I know I used readline 4.1 and it
works great.
Dorin
At 12:42 PM 4/25/2001 -0600, Peter J. Schoenster wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Not sure where this question belongs ... I thought postgresql was
>running under the bash shell where I can use up and down arrow
>keys to
These do suggest (although not require) that the *user* postgres will be
running bash when logged in. To check for sure, do:
finger postgres
which will give you the current shell among other things.
However, this doesn't speak to what I think you're asking, which is
command history and completi
Hi,
Not sure where this question belongs ... I thought postgresql was
running under the bash shell where I can use up and down arrow
keys to traverse my command history. I can do this in mysql but
oddly not in oracle or postgresql.
/home/postgres
-rw-r--r-- 1 postgres postgres 1422 F
