> \i your_file_name
I actually mentioned this way in my original posting. In my case it would involve copy-paste anyway - to create a file on a system where I have psql opened.
I may do it that way. But why copy-paste directly to psql results in this behaviour?
2016-07-07 20:30 GMT+03:00 Melvin Davidson <melvin6925@xxxxxxxxx>:
This might seem a bit basic, but as long as you have a psql session, why not just use\i your_file_name>...I `cat` it, copy it to buffer, go to my beloved psql and insert it there.On Thu, Jul 7, 2016 at 1:26 PM, Sameer Kumar <sameer.kumar@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:On Fri, 8 Jul 2016, 1:23 a.m. Dmitry Shalashov, <skaurus@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:Hi everyone.Let say that I have some sql file with like hundred of simple statements in it. I `cat` it, copy it to buffer, go to my beloved psql and insert it there.But somewhere after first few lines it screws over:b2b=> BEGIN;b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','ati.su',0,NULL,5);INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation'b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','atn.ua',0,NULL,5);b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','audit-it.ru',0,NULL,5);b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','aup.ru',0,NULL,5);'b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','autocentre.ua',0,NULL,5);b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','autodoc.ru',0,NULL,5);b2b=> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','calend.ru'b2b(> INSERT INTO oko_topsites VALUES('russian_federation','calorizator.ru',0,NULL,5)Unclosed quotes, unclosed parenthesis - anyway it wont work.How to safely insert big number of statements to psql at once?I am aware about "execute this file" \i option of psql, that is not the answer I am looking for, thanks :-)What are you exactly aiming to do?Have you tried -psql < myfile----Best RegardsSameer Kumar | DB Solution ArchitectASHNIK PTE. LTD.101 Cecil Street, #11-11 Tong Eng Building, Singapore 069 533
T: +65 6438 3504 | M: +65 8110 0350 | www.ashnik.com
This might seem a bit basic, but as long as you have a psql session, why not just use\i your_file_nameNo need to cat, copy & paste!--Melvin Davidson
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