On 10/15/2017 18:42, Karl Denninger wrote:
On 10/15/2017 18:25, Tom Lane wrote:
Karl Denninger <karl@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
That worked on one of my clusters, but on another I'm seeing entries in
pg_catalog, and can't remove them.
pgsql=# \c fapforum
You are now connected to database "fapforum" as user "pgsql".
fapforum=# select proname from pg_proc where probin like '%tsearch2%';
proname
----------------
prsd_end
prsd_lextype
prsd_start
thesaurus_init
(4 rows)
There *should* be a pg_catalog.prsd_end built-in function, but it's
going to have null probin. I think you're being careless about
schema names here.
fapforum=# \df prsd_end;
List of functions
Schema | Name | Result data type | Argument data types | Type
------------+----------+------------------+---------------------+--------
pg_catalog | prsd_end | void | internal | normal
(1 row)
This does not prove that there's not a, say, public.prsd_end. Try
"\df *.prsd_end" to see all the functions by that name.
regards, tom lane
You are correct. Thanks; got it. (That's what I get for not
being specific)
One more question - for safety do I also need to drop all the other
previously-declared public functions such as rank*() (in all its
forms) and concat even thought they do not reference the shared
library, or are they safe to leave there? I see there are
pg_catalog copies of these as well....
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