Am Donnerstag, 16. August 2007 23:41 schrieb Hilton Perantunes:
Alvaro, it works like a charm =). Thank you all.
Bad, bad Debian.. no cookies for you (and I'll read the error messages more
carefully next time)!
The problem is quite likely some variant on the following: You had your
Exactly what happened, Peter. Something was preventing me of successfully
install 8.2.4 through apt-get, so I did it by hand.
I'll read the documentation about LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
Thank you.
Hilton Perantunes
On 8/17/07, Peter Eisentraut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am Donnerstag, 16. August 2007
Tom, really... the socket lies in /tmp/. The socket file has 0777
postgres:postgres. /tmp/ has 0777 root:root.
The socket file is removed when I stop the database.
On 8/15/07, Tom Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hilton Perantunes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I stop the database, the
Hilton Perantunes escribió:
Tom, really... the socket lies in /tmp/. The socket file has 0777
postgres:postgres. /tmp/ has 0777 root:root.
psql is complaining about /var/run/postgresql (the Debian packaging of
libpq does that). Try setting PGHOST to /tmp, like in
PGHOST=/tmp psql
--
Alvaro
Alvaro, it works like a charm =). Thank you all.
Bad, bad Debian.. no cookies for you (and I'll read the error messages more
carefully next time)!
Abraços..
Hilton Perantunes
On 8/16/07, Alvaro Herrera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hilton Perantunes escribió:
Tom, really... the socket lies in
Hi folks!
That's another sob sob.. I can't connect to socket blah blah ..
.s.PGSQL.5432 asking for help. But this is somewhat bizarre, and i'm not
used to the 8.2's postgresql.conf file.
I'm running a PostgreSQL 8.4.2 powered by Debian Sarge (very)Unstable. My
PHP application successfully
El mié, 15-08-2007 a las 17:13 -0300, Hilton Perantunes escribió:
Hi folks!
That's another sob sob.. I can't connect to socket blah
blah .. .s.PGSQL.5432 asking for help. But this is somewhat bizarre,
and i'm not used to the 8.2's postgresql.conf file.
I'm running a PostgreSQL 8.4.2
Thanks for answering, Julio.
When I stop the database, the socket file is automatically removed. That's
the way it happened before... but now, oddly enough, I restarted the
database at will several times, my app is still running, pgadmin too... and
no socket file is created. o.0
(and I still
Hilton Perantunes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I stop the database, the socket file is automatically removed. That's
the way it happened before... but now, oddly enough, I restarted the
database at will several times, my app is still running, pgadmin too... and
no socket file is created. o.0
