Thanks for the information. Much appreciated.
Ron
On 8/13/2010 4:55 AM, Guillaume Lelarge wrote:
Le 13/08/2010 11:38, Raymond O'Donnell a écrit :
On 13/08/2010 06:32, Guillaume Lelarge wrote:
If you want a plain (SQL) dump, you have to tick the "Only schema"
checkbox before doing the dump.
Le 13/08/2010 11:38, Raymond O'Donnell a écrit :
> On 13/08/2010 06:32, Guillaume Lelarge wrote:
>
>> If you want a plain (SQL) dump, you have to tick the "Only schema"
>> checkbox before doing the dump. You don't have anything special to on
>> the restore step.
>
> It may be worth adding to this
On 13/08/2010 06:32, Guillaume Lelarge wrote:
> If you want a plain (SQL) dump, you have to tick the "Only schema"
> checkbox before doing the dump. You don't have anything special to on
> the restore step.
It may be worth adding to this that you need to restore a plain dump via
psql on the comma
Le 13/08/2010 01:06, Ron Gafron a écrit :
> Good day all,
>
> As a relative newbie to Postgres, I am looking for the "best way" to
> make a copy of a database I am using. Is there a "standard way" to use
> pgAdmin to do this? I've seen a number of posts using the command line
> to do this, but s
On 8/12/10 4:06 PM, Ron Gafron wrote:
>
> All I'm interested in copying is the database structure at this point,
> and I think I can see in pgAdmin how to do this with the backup. So,
> would the steps be.
> 1. Create the database backup.
> 2. Create a new, empty database with a new name.
> 3.
Good day all,
As a relative newbie to Postgres, I am looking for the "best way" to
make a copy of a database I am using. Is there a "standard way" to use
pgAdmin to do this? I've seen a number of posts using the command line
to do this, but so far, about all I've seen using pgAdmin are posts
