Or ... ask the application not the OS
psql> select version() ;
Cheers
Medi
On 10/29/07, Andrew Dunstan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Leaving aside the question of why one might want to do this, Unix 101
> should show you many ways to do it. For example,
>
> sed -n -e 's/.*PG_VERSION /PG
Leaving aside the question of why one might want to do this, Unix 101
should show you many ways to do it. For example,
sed -n -e 's/.*PG_VERSION /PG_VERSION /p' -e /PG_VERSION/q config.log
Please don't cross-post questions like this, especially when it's not
really a PostgreSQL question at a
Hi All,
I am giving the command
cat config.log|grep -w 'PG_VERSION'
Which gives the following Output:
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2"
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2"
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2"
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2"
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2"
| #define PG_VERSION "8.3beta2
