[csw-devel] SF.net SVN: gar:[16620] csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches

Fri Dec 30 15:37:42 CET 2011

Revision: 16620
          http://gar.svn.sourceforge.net/gar/?rev=16620&view=rev
Author:   guengel
Date:     2011-12-30 14:37:41 +0000 (Fri, 30 Dec 2011)
Log Message:
-----------
postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.3-raos: Removed old README.

Removed Paths:
-------------
    csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.3-raos/files/README-CSW.txt
    csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.4-raos/files/README-CSW.txt

Deleted: csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.3-raos/files/README-CSW.txt
===================================================================

--- csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.3-raos/files/README-CSW.txt	2011-12-30 14:36:40 UTC (rev 16619)
+++ csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.3-raos/files/README-CSW.txt	2011-12-30 14:37:41 UTC (rev 16620)
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
-*** Important information - please make sure you read this ! ***
-
-$Id$
-
-*** Migrating from older versions ***
-
-If you have upgraded from a previous 8.0, 8.1 or 8.2 version of PostgreSQL, 
-your databases will NOT work on this 8.3.x version. Before upgrading, you 
-should dump your databases using the old utilities. You can then create a
-new data directory using this 8.3.x package, and import your dumps. 
-See the "64-bit support" section below for pointers to documentation on t
-his.
-
-Another point to note is that the location of the PostgreSQL install has 
-changed. Previous 7.3.x packages used /opt/csw as the base - this package 
-uses /opt/csw/postgresql. You will need to add /opt/csw/postgresql/bin to your
-$PATH, and any scripts you have written using the old locations will have to
-be changed.
-
-
-*** User configuration of server options ***
-
-Configuration of the server start-up options is now done through a user-
-configuration file, /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf. A sample template has been
-provided for you at /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf.csw. If you want to change
-any of the server options discussed below, make a copy of this file to 
-/opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf and edit it accordingly.
-
-If you cannot modify this file (for instance, you are mounting /opt/csw
-from a read-only NFS server), you can use /etc/opt/csw/postgresql.conf 
-instead, and it will take precedence over /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf.
-
-*** Networking ***
-
-By default, the cswpostgres init script will start the server up listening on
-localhost only. If you want to allow other hosts on your network to connect, you
-will need to add "-o -i" to the value of SERVEROPTS in the user configuration
-file and restart your server. The included template has the line already
-entered, you just need to uncomment it (remove the leading #).
-
-Once this is done, PostgreSQL will now bind to all network interfaces and
-listen for connections. You will still need to configure which hosts are allowed
-access by modifying the pg_hba.conf file in your data directory - read the manual
-for more information on this.
-
-*** 64-bit support ***
-
-The SPARC packages have been built with 64-bit support, but by default, the
-32-bit version of the server will be run. If you need the 64-bit version,
-edit the user configuration file and change the values of PGINIT and PGCTL
-accordingly.
-
-It is important to note that the 64-bit server WILL NOT WORK with databases
-created with the 32-bit version, and vice versa. You will get an error
-message if you attempt this.
-
-In order to migrate your system to the 64-bit server, you will need to dump
-your databases while running the 32-bit client, stop and upgrade the server,
-initialise a new database directory, and import your dumps. For more information
-on this procedure, see the PostgreSQL manual (included with this package),
-chapter 9 - Backup and restore. This is located at :
-
-/opt/csw/postgresql/share/doc/html/backup.html
-
-All other PostgreSQL binaries in /opt/csw/postgresql/bin/ are copies of the 
-'isaexec' wrapper, which will run the appropriate binary for your
-architecture and/or kernel.
-
-*** Starting the server ***
-
-The PostgreSQL database runs under the user 'postgres' - this has been created 
-for you by the installation script.
-
-The default PostgreSQL data directory is /opt/csw/var/pgdata. As this does not 
-exist, you will need to create it yourself before the database will start.
-You can change the location of the data directory by altering the user
-configuration file, and modifying the value of PGDATA.
-
-A startup script has been provided for you that handles database initialisation,
-startup and shutdown functions - it is located at /etc/init.d/cswpostgres. You
-should always use this script to start or stop the server, otherwise you may 
-find that you are running the wrong binaries (64-bit instead of 32-bit).
- 
-It is set to start the database the next time the system enters runlevel 3 - 
-usually, this will be at the next boot. 
-
-To create the data directory, the startup script accepts the "init" argument :
-
-/etc/init.d/cswpostgres init
-
-This will create and initialise the data directory. After this step has been
-completed succesfully, the database can be started with :
-
-/etc/init.d/cswpostgres start
-
-If you get errors relating to shared memory on startup, make sure you have read 
-the section entitled "Manging Kernel Resources" - this is in Chapter 3 of the 
-PostgreSQL HTML Administrator's Guide, located at 
-
-/opt/csw/postgresql/share/doc/html/index.html 
-
-
-Mark Round,
-mark at blastwave.org
-

Deleted: csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.4-raos/files/README-CSW.txt
===================================================================
--- csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.4-raos/files/README-CSW.txt	2011-12-30 14:36:40 UTC (rev 16619)
+++ csw/mgar/pkg/postgresql/branches/postgresql-8.4-raos/files/README-CSW.txt	2011-12-30 14:37:41 UTC (rev 16620)
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
-*** Important information - please make sure you read this ! ***
-
-$Id$
-
-*** Migrating from older versions ***
-
-If you have upgraded from a previous 8.0, 8.1 or 8.2 version of PostgreSQL, 
-your databases will NOT work on this 8.3.x version. Before upgrading, you 
-should dump your databases using the old utilities. You can then create a
-new data directory using this 8.3.x package, and import your dumps. 
-See the "64-bit support" section below for pointers to documentation on t
-his.
-
-Another point to note is that the location of the PostgreSQL install has 
-changed. Previous 7.3.x packages used /opt/csw as the base - this package 
-uses /opt/csw/postgresql. You will need to add /opt/csw/postgresql/bin to your
-$PATH, and any scripts you have written using the old locations will have to
-be changed.
-
-
-*** User configuration of server options ***
-
-Configuration of the server start-up options is now done through a user-
-configuration file, /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf. A sample template has been
-provided for you at /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf.csw. If you want to change
-any of the server options discussed below, make a copy of this file to 
-/opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf and edit it accordingly.
-
-If you cannot modify this file (for instance, you are mounting /opt/csw
-from a read-only NFS server), you can use /etc/opt/csw/postgresql.conf 
-instead, and it will take precedence over /opt/csw/etc/postgresql.conf.
-
-*** Networking ***
-
-By default, the cswpostgres init script will start the server up listening on
-localhost only. If you want to allow other hosts on your network to connect, you
-will need to add "-o -i" to the value of SERVEROPTS in the user configuration
-file and restart your server. The included template has the line already
-entered, you just need to uncomment it (remove the leading #).
-
-Once this is done, PostgreSQL will now bind to all network interfaces and
-listen for connections. You will still need to configure which hosts are allowed
-access by modifying the pg_hba.conf file in your data directory - read the manual
-for more information on this.
-
-*** 64-bit support ***
-
-The SPARC packages have been built with 64-bit support, but by default, the
-32-bit version of the server will be run. If you need the 64-bit version,
-edit the user configuration file and change the values of PGINIT and PGCTL
-accordingly.
-
-It is important to note that the 64-bit server WILL NOT WORK with databases
-created with the 32-bit version, and vice versa. You will get an error
-message if you attempt this.
-
-In order to migrate your system to the 64-bit server, you will need to dump
-your databases while running the 32-bit client, stop and upgrade the server,
-initialise a new database directory, and import your dumps. For more information
-on this procedure, see the PostgreSQL manual (included with this package),
-chapter 9 - Backup and restore. This is located at :
-
-/opt/csw/postgresql/share/doc/html/backup.html
-
-All other PostgreSQL binaries in /opt/csw/postgresql/bin/ are copies of the 
-'isaexec' wrapper, which will run the appropriate binary for your
-architecture and/or kernel.
-
-*** Starting the server ***
-
-The PostgreSQL database runs under the user 'postgres' - this has been created 
-for you by the installation script.
-
-The default PostgreSQL data directory is /opt/csw/var/pgdata. As this does not 
-exist, you will need to create it yourself before the database will start.
-You can change the location of the data directory by altering the user
-configuration file, and modifying the value of PGDATA.
-
-A startup script has been provided for you that handles database initialisation,
-startup and shutdown functions - it is located at /etc/init.d/cswpostgres. You
-should always use this script to start or stop the server, otherwise you may 
-find that you are running the wrong binaries (64-bit instead of 32-bit).
- 
-It is set to start the database the next time the system enters runlevel 3 - 
-usually, this will be at the next boot. 
-
-To create the data directory, the startup script accepts the "init" argument :
-
-/etc/init.d/cswpostgres init
-
-This will create and initialise the data directory. After this step has been
-completed succesfully, the database can be started with :
-
-/etc/init.d/cswpostgres start
-
-If you get errors relating to shared memory on startup, make sure you have read 
-the section entitled "Manging Kernel Resources" - this is in Chapter 3 of the 
-PostgreSQL HTML Administrator's Guide, located at 
-
-/opt/csw/postgresql/share/doc/html/index.html 
-
-
-Mark Round,
-mark at blastwave.org
-

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