Fabien COELHO writes:
> The "parser" looks for the last @ in the argument, so the simple
> workaround is to append "@1".
> I suggest the attached doc update, or anything in better English.
Agreed, done.
regards, tom lane
Hello Tom,
I think we should just leave this as it is. The user can simply rename
the file.
Yeah. The assumption when we defined the script-weight syntax was that
there's no particular reason to use "@" in a script file name, and
I don't see why that's a bad assumption.
The "parser" looks
Hello,
pgbench use -f filename[@weight] to receive a sql script file with a weight,
ISTM that I thought of this: "pgbench -f filen@me@1" does work.
sh> touch foo@bla
sh> pgbench -f foo@bla@1
pgbench: fatal: empty command list for script "foo@bla"
The documentation could point this ou
Heikki Linnakangas writes:
> I think we should just leave this as it is. The user can simply rename
> the file.
Yeah. The assumption when we defined the script-weight syntax was that
there's no particular reason to use "@" in a script file name, and
I don't see why that's a bad assumption.
> O
On 18/12/2020 08:22, Wang, Shenhao wrote:
Hi, hackers
pgbench use -f filename[@weight] to receive a sql script file with a weight,
but if I create a file contains char'@', like a...@2.sql, specify this file
without weigth,
pgbench will failed with error:
pgbench: fatal: invalid weight s
