On 2010-11-21, Tom Lane wrote:
> SYSCONFDIR is only used for global configuration files, like the default
> psqlrc or pg_service.conf.
OK, so it doesn't regard postgresql.conf and friends as conf files in
that sense.
> It would be pretty inappropriate to put postgresql.conf there
> because postg
KM writes:
> On an OpenBSD machine I just compiled and installed 9.0.1. The
> ./configure arguments included '--sysconfdir=/etc'. Running
> 'pg_config --sysconfdir' returns '/etc/postgresql'. The cluster is
> running and I can create a database and connect to it.
> However, initdb put the conf
On an OpenBSD machine I just compiled and installed 9.0.1. The
./configure arguments included '--sysconfdir=/etc'. Running
'pg_config --sysconfdir' returns '/etc/postgresql'. The cluster is
running and I can create a database and connect to it.
However, initdb put the config files in the direct
Bruce Richardson writes:
> Is there any way to tell where postgres is looking for it's config file,
> or to tell it where to look? I compiled the 7.1RC4 source tarball with
> --prefix=/usr/local (and using stow to keep things tidy in /usr/local)
> but it is entirely ignoring the postgresql.conf
Is there any way to tell where postgres is looking for it's config file,
or to tell it where to look? I compiled the 7.1RC4 source tarball with
--prefix=/usr/local (and using stow to keep things tidy in /usr/local)
but it is entirely ignoring the postgresql.conf and pg_hba.conf files.
--
Bruce
