Sounds
like you are in a proper mess of defaults, command line options and envvars!!
I'd hunt down all clusters (maybe, find / -name postgresql.conf), figure
out which one you want to start, and then make sure that you either start it
with the -D option, or by explicitly setting $PGDATA first. Don't rely on su to
preserve the environment or anything like that as you're bound to run into
trouble as soon as you type 'su - postgres' instead of 'su postgres' without
thinking.
Regards, Dave
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- [pgadmin-support] weird problem with pgadmin & post... Alessandro @ GMail
- Re: [pgadmin-support] weird problem with pgadmin &... Alessandro @ GMail
- Re: [pgadmin-support] weird problem with pgadmin &... Dave Page
- Re: [pgadmin-support] weird problem with pgadm... Alessandro @ GMail
- Re: [pgadmin-support] weird problem with pgadmin &... Dave Page