On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 2:20 PM, Nathan Gorter <nathan@vanbelle.com> wrote:
> I am attempting to perform a dump from one database, create a new database,
> and restore the data to that new database. In my old database I have schemas
> besides the public schema that I have created myself. The pg_dump works fine
> and the pg_restore does not generate any errors, but the pg_restore fails to
> create the extra schemas, and instead restores the tables in those other
> schemas into the public schema. I have included my pg_dump and pg_restore
> commands below. I have tried the pg_restore command with and without the -c
> switch, and I have tried calling pg_restore twice, the first time using the
> -s switch and the second time using the -a switch. None of these have
> worked. On a note, when I manually create the extra schemas myself before
> performing the restore, it all works correctly.
When you use -t table, it only dumps those particular tables, and not
any schemas, functions, operators, or other database objects that
might be present in the target database. This is by design, so it's
not a bug. If you remove all the -t options, you'll get a dump of all
objects of all types in that database.
--
Robert Haas
EnterpriseDB: http://www.enterprisedb.com
The Enterprise Postgres Company
