That's great Dave, I'm sure it'll please many folks!!
Thanks
Andy.
Dave Page wrote:
Andy Shellam wrote:
Yep I agree, with pg_restore, warnings also generate a non-zero return
code, but the restore does complete successfully, so this is mis-leading.
An example is "language already exists"
Andy Shellam wrote:
> Yep I agree, with pg_restore, warnings also generate a non-zero return
> code, but the restore does complete successfully, so this is mis-leading.
> An example is "language already exists" - pg_restore just throws a
> warning to let you know this, but the restore is successfu
Yep I agree, with pg_restore, warnings also generate a non-zero return
code, but the restore does complete successfully, so this is mis-leading.
An example is "language already exists" - pg_restore just throws a
warning to let you know this, but the restore is successful.
Perhaps what might wo
I agree with Pierce, instead of OK buttom we can have another message
like "start restore" or just "restore".
I don't remember how much times inadvertently press OK buttom to close
this screen. (Yeah, I was thinking that this occur only with me :P )
This is a little change, but will help a lot.
That makes sense. But it still might be helpful to add an additional
safeguard (like a pop-up message, for example). I've seen cases where
the log returns only one error--something insignificant--and the user
decides they can live with it. So they click OK, thinking they're
exiting the screen,
Pierce Tyler wrote:
> This may be more of a feature request/suggestion than a bug. But here's
> the issue: After finishing a restore using the Windows version (tested
> in 1.6.3, but was also present in 1.4.x), if you click the "OK" button
> when you're done, the restore process runs a 2d time--whi
This may be more of a feature request/suggestion than a bug. But here's
the issue: After finishing a restore using the Windows version (tested
in 1.6.3, but was also present in 1.4.x), if you click the "OK" button
when you're done, the restore process runs a 2d time--which is not
desirable. I'v
