Christopher Kings-Lynne wrote:
This has bitten me a couple times. In what version did it change?
My feeling, and I'd like to see what everyone else thinks, is that if
you
do not specify a locale, you get "C."
I think that initdb should default to something, and do the following:
* Have an explic
This has bitten me a couple times. In what version did it change?
My feeling, and I'd like to see what everyone else thinks, is that if you
do not specify a locale, you get "C."
I think that initdb should default to something, and do the following:
* Have an explicit warnign if no locale specified,
> Christopher Kings-Lynne wrote:
>> > When this new behavior was introduced, and I migrated our databases to
>> > the new PgSQL version (dump/restore), the locale of all my databases
>> > were silently changed from C to US_en. This broke one application in a
>> > very subtle way because of slightly
Christopher Kings-Lynne wrote:
> > When this new behavior was introduced, and I migrated our databases to
> > the new PgSQL version (dump/restore), the locale of all my databases
> > were silently changed from C to US_en. This broke one application in a
> > very subtle way because of slightly di
When this new behavior was introduced, and I migrated our databases to
the new PgSQL version (dump/restore), the locale of all my databases
were silently changed from C to US_en. This broke one application in a
very subtle way because of slightly different sort behavior in the
different locale.
Paul Ramsey wrote:
Just because it is not new does not mean that it is good.
Sure. I've been caught by it too. Once. :-)
When this new behavior was introduced, and I migrated our databases to
the new PgSQL version (dump/restore), the locale of all my databases
were silently changed from C to US_
On Wed, 2 Jun 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is it me or has the default locale of created databases change at some point?
>
> Currently, on Linux, if one does not specify a locale, the locale is taken
> from the system environment and it is not "C."
>
> While I can both sides of a discussion, I
Just because it is not new does not mean that it is good.
When this new behavior was introduced, and I migrated our databases to
the new PgSQL version (dump/restore), the locale of all my databases
were silently changed from C to US_en. This broke one application in a
very subtle way because of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it me or has the default locale of created databases change at some point?
Currently, on Linux, if one does not specify a locale, the locale is taken
from the system environment and it is not "C."
While I can both sides of a discussion, I think that choosing a "locale"
w
