Hi,
> /var/run/ might be on a temporary file system. So you need to adjust
> your init script to create that directory if it doesn't exist.
That is what I tried now and it works for now.
I never had installed the Debian's PostgreSQL packages and I once
manually installed those init.d-script. As
On Wed, Sep 26, 2007 at 10:05:21PM +0200, Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> > I tried to change the location of the PID target directory in
> > postgresql.conf, but then clients like psql still try to find the PID
> > file in /var/run/ postgresql and fail.
>
> You must be mistaken about this. psql shoul
Johann Maar wrote:
> But if I try to start PostgreSQL by running "sudo /etc/init.d/
> postgresql start" it will fail because it tries to write a PID file
> to "/var/run/postgresql" which does not exist. If I create this
> directory and set the permissions for postgres to write it works (!),
> but a
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Carlos Moreno wrote:
> Johann Maar wrote:
>> But if I try to start PostgreSQL by running "sudo /etc/init.d/
>> postgresql start" it will fail because it tries to write a PID file to
>> "/var/run/postgresql" which does not exist. If I create this direct
Johann Maar wrote:
Hi folks,
sorry I do not get it right and I have to ask now.
I manually compiled PostgreSQL on my Kubuntu machine to /usr/local/opt/
pgsql and did all this stuff like creating a "postgres" user and I
have a startup script in /etc/init.d.
But if I try to start PostgreSQL by ru
Johann Maar wrote:
But if I try to start PostgreSQL by running "sudo /etc/init.d/
postgresql start" it will fail because it tries to write a PID file to
"/var/run/postgresql" which does not exist. If I create this directory
and set the permissions for postgres to write it works (!), but after
the
Hi folks,
sorry I do not get it right and I have to ask now.
I manually compiled PostgreSQL on my Kubuntu machine to /usr/local/opt/
pgsql and did all this stuff like creating a "postgres" user and I
have a startup script in /etc/init.d.
But if I try to start PostgreSQL by running "sudo /etc/init
