Bruce Momjian writes:
> > > That's a good one. There is a data/PG_VERSION file in the install
> > > directory that should contain the version, though there was one release
> > > where we forgot to update that. That may help. I assume you don't have
> > > the source code, because the HI
> Bruce Momjian writes:
>
> > > database_name=> select version();
> > > WARN:parser: Syntax error at or near "version"
> > >
> > > What else can I do? I can see from the dates of the files that it was
> > > installed sometime in mid-1997. What else can I use to find the
> > > version?
> >
> Hi!
>
> I read in the FAQ that in order to find out the version of PostgreSQL
> I'm running I have to so "select version();" from psql. I have a very
> old installation of PostgreSQL that I need to upgrade, so I need to
> find out its version, but this trick doesn't work:
>
> database_name=> s
Bruce Momjian writes:
> > database_name=> select version();
> > WARN:parser: Syntax error at or near "version"
> >
> > What else can I do? I can see from the dates of the files that it was
> > installed sometime in mid-1997. What else can I use to find the
> > version?
>
> That's a good
> Hi!
>
> I read in the FAQ that in order to find out the version of PostgreSQL
> I'm running I have to so "select version();" from psql. I have a very
> old installation of PostgreSQL that I need to upgrade, so I need to
> find out its version, but this trick doesn't work:
>
> database_name=> s
Hi!
I read in the FAQ that in order to find out the version of PostgreSQL
I'm running I have to so "select version();" from psql. I have a very
old installation of PostgreSQL that I need to upgrade, so I need to
find out its version, but this trick doesn't work:
database_name=> select version();
