Hi:
On Fri, Jul 18, 2014 at 5:16 PM, Andrew Pennebaker
<andrew.pennebaker@gmail.com> wrote:
> Could we please have the PostgreSQL lexer treat #!... on the first line of a
> file as a comment? This would enable .psql scripts to be run with dot-slash
> notation preferred by many unix users:
>
> ./script.psql
Dot-slash is not a notation, it's a requisite if you do ( correctly )
not have . in your $PATH.
Anyway, this is a little bit complex, as psql many times needs arguments.
It's been pointed it can be done with a shell script. If you can live
with a little noise you can have it dual ( The \r makes it ignore the
previous lines, the \q makes it exit before reading the EOF line ):
~/tmp $ cat kk.sql
#!/bin/bash
psql service=redacted <<EOF
\r
select 2*3*7;
\q
EOF
~/tmp $ psql -f kk.sql service=redacted
Query buffer reset (cleared).
?column?
----------
42
(1 row)
~/tmp $ psql service=redacted < kk.sql
Query buffer reset (cleared).
?column?
----------
42
(1 row)
~/tmp $ ./kk.sql
Query buffer reset (cleared).
?column?
----------
42
(1 row)
Francisco Olarte.
