Bill Moran wrote:
> Connect to the PostgreSQL database using the psql command:
> psql -U bacula bacula
>
> Then enter "\l" to list the installed databases and their attributes. You
> should see the bacula database as UTF8.
The database is UTF8; all the databases on this host are UTF8.
> To see what the client encoding is, you can do "show client_encoding;" from
> the psql program. If this is not set to UTF8, you _can_ change it on the
> fly. Simply issue "ALTER DATABASE bacula SET client_encoding='UTF8';" Then
> you'll want to restart Bacula for it to pick up the new setting.
Hmm, okay, but it shows UTF8. And shouldn't the bacula client be doing that?
Because I'm going on vacation and don't want to leave home without a backup
(especially since the laptop will be used in the field, literally), I ended
up just removing the offending packages. I'll try to play around with this
again after vacation.
Thanks,
roland
--
PGP Key ID: 66 BC 3B CD
Roland B. Roberts, PhD RL Enterprises
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6818 Madeline Court
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Brooklyn, NY 11220
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