No problems. I am about to write a python script to cleanup the output of pg_dump. Before I do I just wanted to verify that there wasn't an already available script which I could feed directly into another ansi compliant database without modification. No sense reinventing the wheel. The output
J French <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I did read the page. Been there done that, ran the script. My question was
> if there was a canned script out there that I didn't have to clean up on the
> fly. This will be an cron job for a convoluted development process.
If your schema isn't using any non-
J French <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I did read the page. Been there done that, ran the script. My question
> was if there was a canned script out there that I didn't have to clean up
> on the fly. This will be an cron job for a convoluted development
> process. Thanks though.
Yeah, that wo
I did read the page. Been there done that, ran the script. My question was if there was a canned script out there that I didn't have to clean up on the fly. This will be an cron job for a convoluted development process. Thanks though.
On 10/29/05, Douglas McNaught <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
J
J French <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need to capture the schema on a postgres database and recreate it on
> another ansi compliant platform. Is it possible to generate a file
> (perhaps from pg_dump?) as a sequence of ansi compliant SQL commands
> which can be used to recreate the structure?
I need to capture the schema on a postgres database and recreate it on another ansi compliant platform. Is it possible to generate a file (perhaps from pg_dump?) as a sequence of ansi compliant SQL commands which can be used to recreate the structure?
Thanks in advance!