Excerpts from Sam Mason's message of Sun Nov 08 17:18:52 -0300 2009: > On Sun, Nov 08, 2009 at 05:07:16PM -0300, Mariano Mara wrote: > > I have this plpython function that I need to execute with a non > > superuser. I logged in the postgres account, create it and grant execute > > rights to the target user. > > However I cannot execute it with this user: I'm getting a "function ... > > does not exist" error and after poking it for a few hours without luck, > > It looks like you're creating it in a different database (and/or schema) > from the one you're trying to access it from. Functions are associated > with exactly one schema and this schema will exist in exactly one > database. Your search_path specifies the schema(s) to look in for > tables/functions, you can change it by doing: > > SET search_path = myschema; > > You need to be connected to the right database for this to work; "psql > -l" gives you a list. The command "\df" lists all (user defined) > functions that you can currently see. > > Hope that helps point you in the right direction! > That was fast and it was right too. Seems I still need to master the whole database/schema concept. Thanks a lot Sam for your time and advice, I really appreciate it. Mariano. -- Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general