Permanently Set Postgresql Schema Path
(And if you have no admin access to the server)
ALTER ROLE <your_login_role> SET search_path TO a,b,c;
Two important things to know about:
- When a schema name is not simple, it needs to be wrapped in double quotes.
- The order in which you set default schemas
a, b, c
matters, as it is also the order in which the schemas will be looked up for tables. So if you have the same table name in more than one schema among the defaults, there will be no ambiguity, the server will always use the table from the first schema you specified for yoursearch_path
.
add schema to path in postgresql
Use the set_config()
function like so:
SELECT set_config(
'search_path',
current_setting('search_path') || ',zzz',
false
) WHERE current_setting('search_path') !~ '(^|,)zzz(,|$)';
PostgreSQL: How do I set the search_path at the user level?
I found the answer:
ALTER ROLE username SET search_path = schema1,schema2,schema3,etc;
How to change default/current schema in sql
Change the search path
set search_path = schemay, public;
You can also do that for your user permanently:
alter user current_user
set search_path = schemay, public;
How does the search_path influence identifier resolution and the current schema
Search path is indeed what you want:
% create schema blarg;
% set search_path to blarg;
% create table foo (id int);
% \d
List of relations
Schema | Name | Type | Owner
--------+------+-------+-------
blarg | foo | table | pgsql
Set PostgreSQL search_path in jOOQ
When jOOQ 3.0 was released, some of these "legacy" features were removed mostly because they weren't well thought through. In this particular case, the use(Schema)
method pretended that the different RDBMS supported by jOOQ actually had a common idea of what the "current schema" is. The implementation, however, was a bit misleading and confusing to those users that use jOOQ with more than one database.
More information on the jOOQ 3.0 feature removals here.
The solution today is to
1. use vendor-specific commands like
ALTER USER my_user SET search_path = ...
More info about that here
2. use jOOQ's runtime schema mapping feature
Using this feature, you can specify at run time what the real schema name generated by jOOQ will be. For instance, if the schema in your generated code is FOO
and the "ordinary" SQL statement generated would look like this:
SELECT foo.table.column FROM foo.table
You can specify a mapping from FOO
to BAR
to let jOOQ produce the following SQL instead, without touching your Java code:
SELECT bar.table.column FROM bar.table
More info about that here
Change default schema for user
I think you need to relogin for that. With ALTER USER ... SET
you change
Session defaults for run-time configuration variables
Also from ALTER ROLE SET
manual:
Role-specific variable settings take effect only at login;
But don't apply changes to current session. If you want immediate change use:
SET search_path TO bla;
It will change path on session level
Related Topics
Does Anyone Use Right Outer Joins
How to Set Auto Increment Primary Key in Postgresql
How to Insert Multiple Records and Get the Identity Value
Find the Number of Columns in a Table
Create Table with Sequence.Nextval in Oracle
Casting Null Type When Updating Multiple Rows
Syntax of For-Loop in SQL Server
How to Compare Two Dates to Find Time Difference in SQL Server 2005, Date Manipulation
What Can Cause an Oracle Rowid to Change
Change Postgresql Columns Used in Views
Return a Value If No Record Is Found
List Columns with Indexes in Postgresql
Solution For: Store Update, Insert, or Delete Statement Affected an Unexpected Number of Rows (0)
When How to Save JSON or Xml Data in an SQL Table
Find Closest Date in SQL Server