view backend/doc/schema/postgresql-setup.sh @ 7819:b468dc65154a minfo-opt

Use the sediment yield kind to get data to avoid mixing epoch with off. epoch data.
author Raimund Renkert <rrenkert@intevation.de>
date Wed, 12 Mar 2014 11:16:45 +0100
parents 4ad2b530dbba
children c1cea6c95967
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#!/bin/bash

# $1: user name and password for new DB (equals DB name)
# $2: path to directory with schema-scripts
# $3: host

# run as user postgres (postgresql super-user)
# it is assumed that the owner of the DB has the same name as the DB!

# create PostGIS-DB
createuser -S -D -R $1
createdb $1
createlang plpgsql $1
# Path appears e.g. as /usr/share/postgresql/contrib/postgis-1.5/ on some systems,
# /usr/share/postgresql/8.4/contrib/postgis-1.5/ on others
POST_INIT_DIR=`find /usr/share/postgresql/ -name spatial_ref_sys.sql | sed -n '1p'`
POST_INIT_DIR=`dirname $POST_INIT_DIR`
psql -d $1 -f $POST_INIT_DIR/postgis.sql
psql -d $1 -f $POST_INIT_DIR/spatial_ref_sys.sql
psql -d $1 -c "ALTER USER $1 WITH PASSWORD '$1';"
psql -d $1 -c "GRANT ALL ON geometry_columns TO $1; GRANT ALL ON geography_columns TO $1; GRANT ALL ON spatial_ref_sys TO $1;"

# add credentials to .pgpass (or create .pgpass)
echo "*:*:$1:$1:$1" >> ~/.pgpass
chmod 0600 ~/.pgpass

# apply schema-scripts
psql -d $1 -U $1 -h $3 -f $2/postgresql.sql
psql -d $1 -U $1 -h $3 -f $2/postgresql-spatial.sql
psql -d $1 -U $1 -h $3 -f $2/postgresql-minfo.sql

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