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Le Lundi 2 Janvier 2006 17:28, john.rylander@gmail.com a écrit :
> Same problem here, and same mystification.
>
> As someone coming from a basically single-user perspective who's
> looking at PostgresQL mainly for capacity (Microsoft Access 2003 keeps
> running out of space even though the tables I'm working with are under
> 100 MB) and license reasons (I'm uncomfortable with having to
> completely release everything I'm doing if I offer my software to a
> friend), it's a very strange beast indeed.
>
> I'm kind of guessing that this problem is arising because PostgresQL
> starts as a service which lacks the permissions of the human user who's
> using the service, so nothing on the desktop, My Documents folder, etc.
> is available to PostgresQL.
>
> What's odd is that I created a folder right off of the root, well
> outside the protected directories of any user accounts, and it still
> couldn't read the file.
>
> I presume the resolution to this show-stopper is obvious to users with
> the relevant expertise--in my many years of using and developing
> software for Windows and PCs, though, I've never had a need to learn
> this server-like stuff.
>
> Anyone out there know the trick? Is it possible to reinstall
> PostgresQL using a "Local System Account" in Windows, which allows
> Desktop access? Do I need to manually move the CSV data files I'm
> trying to COPY FROM into a particular PostgresQL-preferred directory
> first? Is there any such folder/directory?
>
> Or am I perhaps barking up the wrong tree here? Maybe PostgresQL is
> targetted more exlusively at *nix or server jockies? Maybe the tool is
> excellent, but not for my tasks?
>
>
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> TIP 6: explain analyze is your friend
--
Serge FAUCILHON
site Pôle de Guyane
Centre de Ressources Informatiques Universitaires de Guyane : Chef de Projet
