On Tuesday, January 15, 2002, at 07:08 PM, Roman Gavrilov wrote:
<excerpt><excerpt>David Stanaway wrote:
On Wednesday, January 9, 2002, at 10:31 PM, Roman Gavrilov wrote:
<excerpt> One more question is how can I see all tables in the
template1 ?
Thanks allot.
</excerpt>
in the psql client: psql template1
\dt
\h is definately worth reading too.
</excerpt>
Did you try that ?
I get "No relations found" is it a problem or template1 tables are
protected some how and not shown in \dt
</excerpt>
What relations are you looking for? System tables? They don't show up
in \dt That just lists user tables.
There are a number of \d<<X> commands in psql for different types of
relations, you should look at \? (Sorry I said \h and thats for SQL
help) to see all the psql escapes.
<fontfamily><param>Helvetica</param>==============================
David Stanaway
Personal: david@stanaway.net
Work: david@netventures.com.au</fontfamily>
On Tuesday, January 15, 2002, at 07:08 PM, Roman Gavrilov wrote:
>> David Stanaway wrote:
>>
>> On Wednesday, January 9, 2002, at 10:31 PM, Roman Gavrilov wrote:
>>> One more question is how can I see all tables in the template1 ?
>>> Thanks allot.
>>
>> in the psql client: psql template1
>> \dt
>> \h is definately worth reading too.
>
> Did you try that ?
> I get "No relations found" is it a problem or template1 tables are
> protected some how and not shown in \dt
What relations are you looking for? System tables? They don't show up
in \dt That just lists user tables.
There are a number of \d<X> commands in psql for different types of
relations, you should look at \? (Sorry I said \h and thats for SQL
help) to see all the psql escapes.
==============================
David Stanaway
Personal: david@stanaway.net
Work: david@netventures.com.au
