Re: pg_config, pg_service.conf, postgresql.conf ....
От | Mark Kirkwood |
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Тема | Re: pg_config, pg_service.conf, postgresql.conf .... |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 440608FB.4030906@paradise.net.nz обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Re: pg_config, pg_service.conf, postgresql.conf .... (Bruce Momjian <pgman@candle.pha.pa.us>) |
Ответы |
Re: pg_config, pg_service.conf, postgresql.conf ....
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Список | pgsql-hackers |
Bruce Momjian wrote: > Lamar Owen wrote: > >>On Monday 27 February 2006 21:09, Bruce Momjian wrote: >> >>>One question I have is how this feature would be an improvement over >>>just pointing pg_ctl at a postgresql.conf configuration file. That >>>config file has the ability to specify most if not all server >>>parameters. >> >>The big problem is that postgresql.conf is dynamically generated during >>initdb, and its location depends upon initdb's parameters directly. This >>makes it difficult to distribute, at least for packagers, a template of >>postgresql.conf or a 'default' postgresql.conf that plays nice with multiple >>versions and clusters, yet has centralized database tracking. > > > But looking at postgresql.conf I see: > > #data_directory = 'ConfigDir' # use data in another directory > ... > #port = 5432 > > so it seems everything in this configuration file is going to be > duplicated in postgresql.conf. > > We are adding an "include" capability for postgresql.conf. Does that help? > > Also, keep in mind this TODO item: > > * Allow pg_ctl to work properly with configuration files located outside > the PGDATA directory > > pg_ctl can not read the pid file because it isn't located in the > config directory but in the PGDATA directory. The solution is to > allow pg_ctl to read and understand postgresql.conf to find the > data_directory value. > > I am thinking it should be fixed as part of this. > > What if we add an option to initdb to allow the user to specify the name > and location of the postgresql.conf file? > That is certainly a way to approach it, I see the tough bit being the parsing of postgresql.conf to figure out which parts of the global included file to ignore (i.e the stuff for the *other* clusters). Would this work for the situation where you have older clusters on the box (versions that don't understand 'include')? Additionally this would need to tackle start|stop etc for all clusters... Cheers Mark
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