# oracle equivalent in postgres - oracle

How can i run multiple sql files from one main sql files in postgres.
For example in oracle
Inside Main.sql i can specify n number of #Child.sql , and then i can run Main.sql to run all child.sql 's .
How can i do this in the postgres.
Thanks!
Pratik

\i is the psql equivalent of the Oracle SQL*Plus # command.
If you're using psql to run the Main.sql script, you can put:
\i path/to/child.sql
... in Main.sql. The difference between this and the EXECUTE SCRIPT command pointed out by Tzury is that there the path in FILENAME would refer to a path on the server's file system, while the \i command refers to a path on the machine running psql.

Related

Running psql on windows

I need to run a shell script on windows that has psql commands. I installed bash and can run the script but the psql commands are failing. So, I installed the PostgreSQL on the windows machine in this location - "C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL\14\scripts\". There is a bat file in here named runpsql.bat that opens a psql shell. I can connect to my database when I run that bat file but how do I get it to do it from the shell script? Currently, my shell script has commands like -
psql -d db -U user etc but those throw a PSQL: Command not recognized error

PSQL /copy :variable substitution not working | Postgresql 11

I'm trying to read CSV file and writing the same into the table, CSV file was located in my local machine(client). I used /copy command and achieved the same. Here I have hardcoded my filepath in sql script. I want to parameterised my csv file path.
Based on my analysis /copy not supported :variable substitution, but not sure
I believe we can achieve this using shell variables, but I tried the same, It's not working as expected.
Following are my sample scripts
command:
psql -U postgres -h localhost testdb -a -f '/tmp/psql.sql' -v path='"/tmp/userData.csv"'
psql script:
\copy test_user_table('username','dob') from :path DELIMITER ',' CSV HEADER;
I executing this commands from shell and I'm getting no such a file not found exception. But same script is working with hardcoded path.
Anyone able to advise me on this.
Reference :
Variable substitution in psql \copy
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/devel/app-psql.html
I am new to Bash. So far your problem is way hard for me.
I can do it in one shell script. Maybe later I can make it to two scripts.
The follow is a simple one script file.
#!bin/bash
p=\'"/mnt/c/Users/JIAN HE/Desktop/test.csv"\'
c="copy emp from ${p}"
a=${c}
echo $a
psql -U postgres -d postgres -c "${a}"

How to substitue variables in beeline HQL script

I am trying to execute a beeline hql file with the following contents.
INSERT OVERWRITE DIRECTORY "${hadoop_temp_output_dir}${file_pattern}${business_date}" select data from database.${table}
I am executing the script using the following command:
beeline -u "jdbc:hive2://svr.us.XXXX.net:10000/;principal=hive/svr.us.XXXX.net#NAEAST.COM" --hivevar hadoop_temp_output_dir=/tenants/demo/hive/database/ --hivevar file_pattern=sales --hivevar business_date=20180709 -f beeline_test.hql
I see the variables are not getting substituted while they are getting executed in the hive environment. What is the mistake I made here.
Also, how to setup init.hql(for all configurations) and execute this hql file
EDIT:I got the answer: I just used double quotes for the variables and corrected few typos

What is the `<<-EOSQL` code block in Bash when running SQL?

I need to execute a bash script containing SQL, so I am using a script to add custom configurations to a Postgres Docker container, according to the docs here:
https://github.com/docker-library/docs/tree/master/postgres#how-to-extend-this-image
But I don't know what EOSQL means. Here is an example of my script taken from the docs above:
#!/bin/bash
set -e
psql -v ON_ERROR_STOP=1 --username "$POSTGRES_USER" <<-EOSQL
CREATE USER docker;
CREATE DATABASE docker;
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE docker TO docker;
CREATE EXTENSION $MY_EXTENSION;
EOSQL
So, what is EOSQL? I cannot seem to find much information about this command or keyword.
EOSQL is a limit string for a Here Document block. The limit string signifies the start and end of a text block to the bash interpreter (or any POSIXy shell). The limit string can be any text that doesn't appear in your block, EOF is common in examples.
Variable substitution will work as normal in a here document:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
cat <<-EOF
a
$MY_EXTENSION
b
EOF
echo "script continues" > /dev/null
Then running that with the MY_EXTENSION variable set:
$ MY_EXTENSION=something ./test.sh
a
something
b
In Docker you will need ENV MY_EXTENSION=something in your Dockerfile or docker run -e MY_EXTENSION=something <image> on the command line for the environment to be setup.
Leading tabs
The <<-EOSQL that starts this heredoc includes a - to ignore the leading tab character on any lines of the heredoc.
Using <<EOSQL instead would leave the leading tabs in the output.

PSQL run from shell script - command not found?

I try to execute an PSQL from shell, and the thing is - it returns the error "command not found". I have a shell script in which there're lines:
ID3=`more DATA/Id3.txt`
psql -h localhost test test -Atc "SELECT id, reference, timestamp FROM restricted WHERE id='`$ID3`'"
In the Id3.txt there's only the ID. When the psql command is written and executed direct through prompt - there's no problem at all and correct value is returned. When executed with a .sh file - error "command not found" is brought up. I have no clue why. Maybe anyone have a idea?
In your script try to add which psql to see whether you can find the executable
Run below command on your console: whereis psql
And then replace psql inyour script with the output of above command. This

Resources