Where does import_sharedata() come from? AFAIK, it's not a part of
standard PostgreSQL. PostgreSQL functions for this is COPY, where just
this fact is documented at
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.0/static/sql-copy.html, under "Notes".

//Magnus 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
> Richard Sydney-Smith
> Sent: Wednesday, August 03, 2005 6:10 PM
> To: pgsql-general@postgresql.org
> Subject: Re: [GENERAL] Windows file path for copy
> 
> Thanks. Can see the logic but many users are going to presume 
> that they can load from "their" desktop. For now I can 
> operate around the issue but will have to place instructions 
> in big letters unless I want to answer this adnauseum.
> 
> 
> Magnus Hagander wrote: 
> 
>               Windows XP SP2 with Postgresql 8.0.3
>               Two commands on fails the other succeeds:
>               
>               Fails :
>               
>               select import_sharedata('C:\\Documents and 
>               Settings\\Richard\\Desktop\\EzyChart-20050721');
>               
>               Succeeds:
>               
>               select import_sharedata('C:\\EzyChart-20050721');
>               
>               is it the spaces in the path that postgres does 
> not like? If 
>               so how do I format the enquiry pls?
>               
>               Failure message indicates that It can not 
> access the file. 
>               However the file is downloaded to my destop and 
> thus has been 
>               created with my permissions.
>                   
> 
>       
>       I assume import_sharedate() is a server-side function. 
> In this case, the
>       *service account* needs permissions, not you. And don't 
> grant it to your
>       desktop - that's generallyi a bad idea :-) Use a shared 
> dir somewhere
>       that both you and the service accoutn has permissions on.
>       
>       //Magnus
>       
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