Hi,
Attached is a patch that fixes a bug in pg_dump since 10.0 and
reproducible in master. When using option --no-publication : ALTER
PUBLICATION orders are still present in the dump.
Steps to reproduce:
postgres=# CREATE DATABASE test;
CREATE DATABASE
postgres=# \c test
You are now connected to database "test" as user "postgres".
test=# create table t1 (id integer);
CREATE TABLE
test=# CREATE PUBLICATION p1 FOR TABLE t1;
CREATE PUBLICATION
test=# CREATE PUBLICATION p_all FOR ALL TABLES;
CREATE PUBLICATION
test=# CREATE PUBLICATION p_insert_only FOR TABLE t1 WITH (publish =
'insert');
CREATE PUBLICATION
test=# \q
$ pg_dump -p 5400 --no-publication test | grep PUBLICATION
-- Name: p1 t1; Type: PUBLICATION TABLE; Schema: public; Owner:
ALTER PUBLICATION p1 ADD TABLE ONLY public.t1;
-- Name: p_insert_only t1; Type: PUBLICATION TABLE; Schema: public; Owner:
ALTER PUBLICATION p_insert_only ADD TABLE ONLY public.t1;
pg_restore suffers the same problem:
pg_restore --no-publication test.dump | grep PUBLICATION
-- Name: p1 t1; Type: PUBLICATION TABLE; Schema: public; Owner:
ALTER PUBLICATION p1 ADD TABLE ONLY public.t1;
-- Name: p_insert_only t1; Type: PUBLICATION TABLE; Schema: public; Owner:
ALTER PUBLICATION p_insert_only ADD TABLE ONLY public.t1;
pg_restore --no-publication test.dump -l test.dump| grep PUBLICATION
2230; 6106 16389 PUBLICATION TABLE public p1 t1
2231; 6106 16392 PUBLICATION TABLE public p_insert_only t1
Should I add it to current commitfest ?
--
Gilles Darold
Consultant PostgreSQL
http://dalibo.com - http://dalibo.org