+1
Would you make it +2?
--
dim
Le 26 oct. 2009 à 19:15, Greg Stark <gsstark@mit.edu> a écrit :
> On Sat, Oct 24, 2009 at 6:55 PM, Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us> wrote:
>>
>> I think we should have an explicit include-directory directive, and
>> the
>> reason I think so is that it makes it fairly easy for the user to
>> control the relative precedence of the manual settings (presumed to
>> still be kept in postgresql.conf) and the automatic settings
>> (presumed
>> to be in files in the directory). Manual settings before the include
>> are overridable, those after are not.
>
> I think we can actually aim higher now. We don't need nearly as many
> degrees of freedom as people seem to be suggesting. And in this space
> degrees of freedom just mean the ability to have confusing
> configurations that surprise users.
>
> I would suggest the following:
>
> The system always scans postgresql.conf and postgresql.conf.d in the
> same location. We can support include and includedir directives though
> I think they would be mostly unnecessary. But they would be purely for
> the purpose of organizing your files and adding additional locations,
> not replacing the standard locations. They might be useful for, for
> example, having a site-wide set of defaults which are loaded before
> the cluster-specific files.
>
> postgresql.conf settings override postgresql.conf.d settings.
> postgresql.conf should no longer be a place for tools to automatically
> edit, and ideally it should be shipped empty so anything there is an
> explicit manual instruction from a sysadmin and should override
> anything installed by a package or tool.
>
> When scanning postgresql.conf.d we should follow the Apache/Debian
> standard of scanning only files which match a single simple hard-coded
> template. I think the convention is basically the regexp
> ^[0-9a-zA-Z-]*.conf$. It's important that it exclude typical backup
> file conventions like foo~ or foo.bak and lock file conventions like
> .#foo. There's no need for this to be configurable and I think that
> would be actively harmful.
>
> --
> greg
>
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