On Wednesday 23 November 2005 06:55, Rick Schumeyer wrote:
> I apologize if I'm being dense, but I'm not completely following the
> explanation. It is true that my pg_ts_cfg.locale is set to en_US.UTF-8.
>
> It was my understanding that specifying "default" as in
>
That takes the locale that is specified in the tsearch2 configuration called
"default";
take a look at this :
ftstest=# select * from pg_ts_cfg;
ts_name | prs_name | locale
-----------------+----------+--------------
default | default | C
default_russian | default | ru_RU.KOI8-R
simple | default |
custom | default |
If you don't have a record in that table that matches the server encoding
(en_US.UTF-8), you need to create a new configuration to use that locale.
That's all describe in the link I sent before.
If you have a configuration you always want to use you can just switch to that
configuration.
If you do something like this :
ftstest=# select set_curcfg('simple');
set_curcfg
------------
(1 row)
ftstest=# select to_tsvector('simple', 'a simple test');
to_tsvector
---------------------------
'a':1 'test':3 'simple':2
(1 row)
ftstest=# select to_tsvector('a simple test');
to_tsvector
---------------------------
'a':1 'test':3 'simple':2
(1 row)
ftstest=# select to_tsvector('default', 'a simple test');
to_tsvector
--------------------
'test':3 'simpl':2
(1 row)
The second example does not specify a configuration, but because you set in
the set_curcfg statement it knows to use the "simple" configuration.
> UPDATE t SET idxB=to_tsvector('default', b);
>
This forces a configuration called "default"
> UPDATE t SET idxB=to_tsvector(b); -- no 'default'
>
This doesn't tell it which configuration to use, so it tries to find one that
matches your locale (en_US.UTF-8). There probably isn't one in pg_ts_cfg, so
it gives the error.
hth,
Andy
