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| author | Bruce Momjian <bruce@momjian.us> | 1999-10-30 16:01:19 +0000 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | Bruce Momjian <bruce@momjian.us> | 1999-10-30 16:01:19 +0000 |
| commit | dbdb80baca733c4fc07ed4bb748bcdd1186ce2dc (patch) | |
| tree | 619e022ecf72e2996b9fa050786693347c4664e1 /src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial | |
| parent | c60ecd8f8c576873006febb51eeb23631f032d6d (diff) | |
| download | postgresql-dbdb80baca733c4fc07ed4bb748bcdd1186ce2dc.tar.gz postgresql-dbdb80baca733c4fc07ed4bb748bcdd1186ce2dc.zip | |
Remove 0.96 for update to 0.98
Diffstat (limited to 'src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial')
19 files changed, 0 insertions, 552 deletions
diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/addref.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/addref.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index ee0525d15ce..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/addref.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_q.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_q.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 3fb02aebbd7..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_q.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_v.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_v.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 52cbbb07720..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/altern_v.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/copyright.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/copyright.html Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 22eada2fc43..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/copyright.html +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/index.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/index.html deleted file mode 100644 index a63f1a89fbf..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/index.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,33 +0,0 @@ -<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en"> -<html><head><title>PgAccess - a Tcl/Tk interface for PostgreSQL</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess - a Tcl/Tk interface for PostgreSQL</h1> -<hr> -<a name="intro"> -<ul><li><a href="intro.html">Introduction</a> - <ul><li><a href="intro.html#whatpga">What is PgAccess?</a> - <li><a href="intro.html#helppga">How to get help with PgAccess</a> - </ul> -<a name="start"> - <li><a href="start.html">Getting Started</a> - <ul><li><a href="start.html#getpga">How to get PgAccess</a> - <li><a href="start.html#uncpga">How to uncompress PgAccess</a> - <li><a href="start.html#putpga">Putting PgAccess where it will be found</a> - <li><a href="start.html#startpga">Starting PgAccess</a> - <li><a href="irix.html">Installing PgAccess under IRIX 5.3</a> - </ul> -<a name="problems"> - <li><a href="problems.html">Common Initial Problems</a> - <ul><li><a href="problems.html#connfail">Connection failure</a> - <li><a href="problems.html#nonuser">User not defined</a> - <li><a href="problems.html#libpg">libpgtcl not found</a> - <li><a href="problems.html#spchar">Locale specific characters</a> - <li><a href="problems.html#pg63">Problems with PostgreSQL 6.3.x</a> - </ul> - <li><a href="tut.html">PgAccess tutorial</a> - <ul><li><a href="tut_user.html">User Administration</a> - <li><a href="tut_new.html">Creating a table</a> - <li><a href="tut_edit.html">Editing a table</a> - <li><a href="tut_sel1.html">Querying - SELECT</a> -</ul> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/intro.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/intro.html deleted file mode 100644 index 2f056599edf..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/intro.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,39 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess - Introduction</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess - Introduction</h1> -<a name="whatpga"><h2>What is PgAccess?</h2> -PgAccess is a graphical user interface for the PostgreSQL database management -system written in the Tcl/Tk scripting language by Constantin Teodorescu. It -allows the user to interact with PostgreSQL in a manner similar to many PC -database applications, with menu choices and graphical tools like buttons. -This means that the user can avoid the basic command line interface for most -common tasks. PgAccess doesn't change the way PostgreSQL operates, just makes -it easier to use for those familiar with graphical interfaces.<p> -Obviously, you <u>must</u> have PostgreSQL installed and running, and Tcl/Tk on -your system before you can use PgAccess.<p> -PgAccess is an "open source" application. The source code is available to the -user, and may be modified by the user. The user can fix a bug, or change the -way a function operates. You may not want to get that involved with the -programming, but you have the option to do so. If you feel you have made an -improvement to the program, you are encouraged to share it with other users.<p> -If you are not familiar with how open source software can be altered and -redistributed, please read <a href="copyright.html">this</a>.<p> -<a name="helppga"><h2>How to get help with PgAccess</h2> -The mailing list for PgAccess is: <b>pgsql-interfaces@postgresql.org</b><p> -If you have any questions regarding PgAccess you should subscribe to this -list in the following way:<p> -First subscribe to the list by sending an email message to:<p> -<samp>pgsql-interfaces-request@postgresql.org</samp><p> -Send a single line in the body of the message as follows:<p> -<samp>subscribe</samp><p> -In a short time you should receive a message beginning like this:<p> -<samp>Welcome to the pgsql-interfaces mailing list!<br> -...</samp><p> -This will contain instructions on how to remove yourself from the mailing -list, so save that message. You may only want to ask a few questions and then -stop receiving messages.<p> -You may also email <a href="mailto:teo@flex.ro">Constantin Teodorescu</a> -directly, although writing to a mailing list with many correspondents will often -produce a quicker answer.<p> -<a href="index.html#intro">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/irix.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/irix.html deleted file mode 100644 index 7d472aa9cdc..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/irix.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,133 +0,0 @@ -<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"> -<HTML> -<HEAD> - <TITLE>PgAccess on Irix</TITLE> - <META NAME="GENERATOR" CONTENT="Mozilla/3.04Gold (X11; I; Linux 2.0.33 i586) [Netscape]"> -</HEAD> -<BODY TEXT="#000000" BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" LINK="#0000EF" VLINK="#51188E" ALINK="#FF0000"> - -<H1>INSTALLING PgAccess UNDER IRIX 5.3. -<HR WIDTH="100%"></H1> - -<P><B><FONT COLOR="#000080">This HOWO-TO make PgAccess working under Irix -is written by Stuart Rison</FONT></B></P> - -<P>These are the steps that I had to follow to get pgaccess to run on an -INDIGO2 running postgreSQL 6.3.2 under IRIX 5.3. I make no guarantee whatsoever -that the same step will work for others but at least it should point you -in the right direction. Also, I am a biologist by training so I only got -pgaccess working by fudging (that is, trial and error) this means that -some of the steps may be unnecessary (e.g. compiling $postgreSQL_source/src/interfaces/libpgtcl -as both a shared and static library) and they certainly haven't been optimised -(I know nothing about compiler switches etc.).</P> - -<P><B>1) Requirements:</B></P> - -<UL> -<P>You will need:</P> - -<UL> -<LI>postgreSQL source (http://www.postgresql.org)</LI> - -<LI>tcl8.0 source (http://www.tclconsortium.org/)</LI> - -<LI>tk8.0 source (http://www.tclconsortium.org/)</LI> - -<LI>pgaccess source (http://www.flex.ro/pgaccess)</LI> -</UL> -</UL> - -<P><B>2) Installation:</B></P> - -<P>a) tcl/tk:</P> - -<UL> -<P>You must first install tcl and then tk (in that order). I just used -./configure, no switches and gmake. Their installation should be trouble -free. Then you must move headers and libraries to the right places so:</P> - -<P>Header files: both tcl and tk have a header file (tcl.h and tk.h). The -tcl.h file is in $tcl_source_dir/generic and the tk.h file is in $tk_source_dir/generic; -both should be copied to /usr/local/include.</P> - -<P>Libraries: compilation (with cc) of tcl and tk yield libraries libtcl8.0.a -and libtk8.0.a in $source_dir/unix. Both should be copied to /usr/local/lib.</P> -</UL> - -<P>b) postgreSQL:</P> - -<UL> -<P>Make sure you have a fully patched postgreSQL source. If your ./configure -says it can't load 'IRIX' settings then you most probably will need to -patch ./configure.</P> - -<P>Configure using ./configure with the following switches: ./configure ---with-includes=/usr/local/include</P> - -<P>--with-libraries=/usr/local/lib --with-tcl [this and previous line as -one]</P> - -<P>Then make, make install as usual</P> -</UL> - -<P>c) Compiling libpgtcl:</P> - -<UL> -<P>The source for libpgtcl is in $postgreSQL_directory/src/interfaces/libpgsql.</P> - -<P>I do this twice. Once with just gmake. This produces a static library -libpgtcl.a which I leave where it is (I don't know what to do with it but -it may just come in handy). The I modify Makefile manually with a text -editor. Essentially I modify two line:</P> - -<P>before:</P> - -<P># Shared library stuff</P> - -<P>install-shlib-dep := shlib :=</P> - -<P>after:</P> - -<P># Shared library stuff</P> - -<P>install-shlib-dep := install-shlib shlib := libpgtcl.so.1</P> - -<P>Then gmake -f Makefile_modified. This creates two shared (.so) libraries: -libpgtcl.so and libpgtcl.so.1. I can't tell the difference between them -so I copied them both to /usr/lib/.</P> -</UL> - -<P>d) running pgaccess:</P> - -<UL> -<P>Uncompress pgaccess (usually with gunzip and tar). So long as 'wish' -(a binary produced when compiling tk8.0) is somewhere in your path, you -should be able to run pgaccess with:</P> - -<P>wish -f $pgaccess_dir/pgaccess.tcl [postgreSQL_database_name]</P> -</UL> - -<P>e) et voila!</P> - -<P><B>3) Concluding remarks:</B></P> - -<UL> -<P>As I stated at the start of this document, following the procedure indicated -above worked for me. I am sure, however, that a few of the steps are unnecessary/non-optimised/stupid -etc. If any Unix (IRIX) boffin is reading this and you spot anything you -would like to comment/correct etc. please e-mail me (stuart@ludwig.ucl.ac.uk). -Also, if you just have questions and think I might help, please contact -me at the same e-mail.</P> - -<P>Finally, I can accept no responsibility if these steps don't work for -you or if it all goes horribly wrong and you 'damage' your computer trying -them. Let common sense prevail!</P> -</UL> - -<P>Good luck</P> - -<P>Stuart Rison LICR University College London London W1P 8BT<BR> -<A HREF="mailto:stuart@ludwig.ucl.ac.uk">stuart@ludwig.ucl.ac.uk</A></P> -<a href="index.html#start">Back to index</a> -</BODY> -</HTML> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newref.txt b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newref.txt deleted file mode 100644 index ef2185f4b78..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newref.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1 +0,0 @@ -Cassileth, BR~Unorthodox Cancer Medicine~Cancer Investigation~~1986~4~6~591-598 diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 06af40e7410..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.tga b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.tga Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 6104f58bd85..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/newtable.tga +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/problems.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/problems.html deleted file mode 100644 index 2238fb617d8..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/problems.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,83 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess - Common Problems</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>Common Problems with PgAccess</h1> -<a name="connfail"><h2>Connection failure</h2> -One of the most common initial problems is the message:<p> -<samp>Error connecting database<br> -Connection to database failed<br> -connectDB() failed: Is the<br> -postmaster running and<br> -accepting TCP/IP (with -i)<br> -connections at 'localhost' on<br> -port '5432'?</samp><p> -This usually occurs because the "postmaster" (the postgreSQL backend) was not -started with the <samp>-i</samp> option. Usually just adding <samp>-i</samp> to -the command line that starts the postmaster and restarting will fix this.<p> -If you have installed the prewritten script to start <b>postgreSQL</b> -automatically, this option is (currently) commented out:<p> -<samp># PGOPTS="-i"</samp><p> -just remove the hash and space and comment out the "blank" option above:<p> -<samp>PGOPTS=""</samp><p> -<a name="nonuser"><h2>User not defined</h2> -Initially, <b>postgreSQL</b> only has one user, <samp>postgres</samp>, and any -other user who starts up PgAccess will get the message:<p> -<samp>Error connecting database<br> -Connection to database failed<br> -FATAL 1: SetUserId: user<br> -'jim' is not in 'pg_shadow'</samp><p> -See <b>User Administration</b> in the <b>PgAccess tutorial</b> for a description -of how to create users.<p> -<a name="libpg"><h2>libpgtcl not found</h2> -PgAccess requires a library of functions named <samp>libpgtcl</samp>. This -should be available with the postgreSQL distribution, and is usually placed in -the correct location when installing postgreSQL. First check that there is a -file named <samp>libpgtcl.so</samp> (perhaps with a number appended - or -<samp>libpgtcl.dll</samp> on Windows systems) on your -system. If not, you will have to download and perhaps compile this library.<p> -<samp>ftp://ftp.flex.ro/pub/pgaccess</samp><p> -is one place that you can download precompiled libpgtcl libraries for -PgAccess.<p> -<a name="spchar"> -<h2>Locale specific characters</h2> -This problem occurs with some special characters used in different -countries because PgAccess did not use fonts with `-ISO8859-1' encoding.<p> -One solution was proposed by H.P.Heidinger ( hph@hphbbs.ruhr.de) and -is very simple.<p> -If you look in the file pgaccess.tcl, you will find the fonts declared in -this manner:<p> -<TT>$ grep -e '-font' -i pgaccess.tcl<BR> --font -Adobe-Helvetica-Medium-R-Normal--*-120-*-*-*-*-*-* \<br> -...</TT></P> -The font declarations should be altered to:<p> -<tt>-font -Adobe-Helvetica-Medium-R-Normal-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1<br> -...</tt><p> -That is, inserting an asterisk between the first pair of hyphens, and changing -the final two asterisks to <samp>iso8859</samp> and <samp>1</samp> -respectively.<p> -You can alter the source code by running the following script : -<P><TT>#!/bin/sh<BR> -cp pgaccess.tcl pgaccess.tcl-org<BR> -cat pgaccess.tcl |\<BR> -sed -e's/\-\*\-\*\ /\-iso8859\-1\ /g' |\<BR> -sed -e's/\-\*\-\*\}/\-iso8859\-1}/g' |\<BR> -sed -e's/\-\*\-\*\]/\-iso8859\-1]/g' |\<BR> -sed -e's/\-\*\-\*$/\-iso8859\-1/g' |\<BR> -sed -e's/\-Clean\-/\-Fixed\-/g' |\<BR> -sed -e's/clean/fixed/g' >pgaccess.iso<BR> -mv pgaccess.iso pgaccess.tcl<BR> -chmod +x pgaccess.tcl</TT><P> -The final version of PgAccess (1.0) will let the user decide what fonts -will be used through a "preferences" dialog window.</p> -<a name="pg63"> -<h2>Problem with PostgreSQL 6.3.x</h2> -PgAccess 0.93 and later may have problems working with PostgreSQL 6.3.x. -Changes in libpgtcl have been made to remove these, but if you are -using PostgreSQL 6.3.x, this patch will allow you to get around the problems.<p> -In the procedure <tt>wpg_exec</tt> change the following line:<p> -<tt>set pgsql(errmsg) [pg_result $pgsql(res) -error]</tt><p> -to this:<p> -<tt>set pgsql(errmsg) "NO ERROR INFORMATION SUPPLIED"</tt><p> -and the program will work. The only disadvantage is that with some error -conditions, you will not get the appropriate error message from libpgtcl.<p> -<a href="index.html#problems">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/screen1.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/screen1.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 572b5077d10..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/screen1.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/sel_tbl.jpg b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/sel_tbl.jpg Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 548dbeead37..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/sel_tbl.jpg +++ /dev/null diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/start.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/start.html deleted file mode 100644 index 8ad8c2ae18f..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/start.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,74 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess - Getting Started</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess - Getting Started</h1> -<a name="getpga"><h2>How to get PgAccess</h2> -If you have this HTML help system, you have probably already downloaded -PgAccess. If not, or you wish to download the latest version, it is available -from the URL:<p> -<samp>http://www.flex.ro</samp><p> -The home page will contain instructions on which files to download for your -operating system. Download the file to a directory where the program will -eventually reside (see below).<p> -<a name="uncpga"><h2>How to uncompress PgAccess</h2> -PgAccess, like most applications available for download, is usually downloaded -in compressed format to save download time. You must uncompress these files in -order to use the application.<p> -<h3>UNIX (Linux, BSD, IRIX, Solaris, etc.)</h3> -The files will be compressed using "gzip" and packaged using "tar", and have -filenames like this:<p> -<samp>pgaccess-n.nn.tar.gz</samp><p> -Note that "n.nn" will be the version number in an actual file.<p> -First decide where you want to have the program. A typical location on UNIX -systems is <samp>/usr/local/src/<name></samp>, where <name> is the name of -the program. To use this location, download or move the "tar.gz" file to the -directory <samp>/usr/local/src</samp>. Change to that directory, and -uncompress the file with the command:<p> -<samp>tar -zxvf pgaccess-n.nn.tar.gz</samp><p> -You should see the files listed as they are uncompressed and placed in the new -directory, and now have a directory named:<p> -<samp>/usr/local/src/pgaccess</samp><p> -In that directory will be all of the files that were packaged in the downloaded -file. When you have PgAccess working, you can delete the file with the ".tar" -or ".tar.gz" extension. -<h3>Windows</h3> -The files will be compressed so that "WinZip" will uncompress the package. Just -open the file with "WinZip" and the program files will be extracted.<p> -<a name="putpga"><h2>Putting PgAccess where it will be found</h2> -<h3>UNIX</h3> -In order to run PgAccess easily, the program file "pgaccess.tcl" should be in a -location on the "PATH" of the system. You can find out what the PATH is by -entering:<p> -<samp>echo $PATH<br> -/sbin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/local/bin:./:/usr/local/pgsql/bin -</samp><p> -Usually the directory <samp>/usr/local/bin</samp> will be in your PATH, and that -is a fairly common place to put programs like PgAccess. Other common -directories in the PATH are <samp>/usr/bin</samp> and <samp>/usr/sbin</samp>. -Simply move the file "pgaccess.tcl" to the directory where you want it.<p> -<h3>Windows</h3> -You will usually link PgAccess to an icon, so just specify the full path to the -program when you create the icon. -<a name=startpga"><h2>Starting PgAccess</h2> -The easiest way to start PgAccess is to simply invoke the program by name:<p> -<samp>pgaccess.tcl</samp><p> -If the program has been placed in a directory listed in the PATH, the PgAccess -window should appear.<p> -<h3>Starting from a menu</h3> -Most users will want to link the program to a menu or icon so that it can be -started using the mouse or other pointing device. Here is a method that will -work on most Linux X-Windows systems. Create a file named "pgaccess" in the directory -<samp>/etc/X11/wmconfig</samp> with the following contents:<p> -<samp>pgaccess name "PgAccess"<br> -pgaccess description "postgreSQL frontend"<br> -pgaccess mini-icon "mini-pgaccess.xpm"<br> -pgaccess group "Applications"<br> -pgaccess exec "pgaccess.tcl &"</samp><p> -This assumes that you have an "Applications" sub-menu. You may prefer -"Programs" or some other place. Also, you will have to create the -"mini-pgaccess.xpm" icon if you want it to appear. You can edit an existing -icon from the <samp>/usr/share/icons/mini</samp> directory in XPaint and rename -it. When you next start an X-Windows session, there should be a "PgAccess" item -on the menu that you have chosen. Clicking on this item should start -PgAccess.<p> -<a href="index.html#start">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut.html deleted file mode 100644 index e5387e618df..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,50 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess - Tutorial</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess - Tutorial</h1> -<a name="admin"><h2>User Administration</h2> -The procedure for setting up <b>postgreSQL</b> usually results in a single user -named <samp>postgres</samp>. In order for anyone else to use <b>postgreSQL</b>, -users must be added. The program <samp>createuser</samp> accomplishes this. -First become the PostgreSQL administrator (usually <samp>postgres</samp>):<p> -<samp>su postgres</samp><p> -Then create a new user:<p> -<samp>createuser jim<br> -Enter user's postgres ID or RETURN to use unix user ID: 500 -><br> -Is user "jim" allowed to create databases (y/n) y<br> -Is user "jim" a superuser? (y/n) n<br> -createuser: jim was successfully added</samp><p> -You can use either the UNIX user ID or the postgres ID to identify users. See -the <b>postgreSQL</b> documentation in the "admin" section for a fuller -account of users and groups.<p> -To remove users, use the <samp>destroyuser</samp> command in the same way.<p> -<img src="screen1.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<a name="basic"><h2>Basic use of PgAccess</h2> -<h3>Creating a database</h3> -At the right is the window you should see when PgAccess starts up. The first -task for most users will be to create a database.<p> -Press the <em>New</em> button to bring up the window shown below. This will -allow you to specify the structure of the new table. It is important to note -that if you haven't specified a database when starting up PgAccess, this table -will be created in the database named <samp><username></samp>, your -username.<p> -Assume that you want to create a table with entries describing bibliographic -references in the field of chemistry. Choose a table name, such as -<samp>chemref</samp> that will be easy to recall and find in a list. Enter the -table name in the first input field.<p> -When you already have tables in a database, you can use the <em>Inherits</em> -button to toggle a list of existing tables to inherit characteristics of another -table. In this example, there should be no previous tables to use.<p> -Enter each field, giving it a name, field type and size, if the field type does -not imply the size. That is, if your first field was to be a sequence number, -and you selected <em>int2</em> as the field type, you would not have to specify -a field size. However, if your second field was to contain the author of the -reference, and was a <em>varchar</em> type, you would have to specify how many -characters would be allowed in the field.<p> -As you enter each field, click the <em>Add field</em> button to add it to the -list at the right side of the window. You can change the position of fields -using the <em>Move field up</em> and <em>Move field down</em> buttons, or delete -a field if you decide it isn't what you wanted. When you are finished -specifying fields, press the <em>Create table</em> button.<p> -<img src="newtable.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<a href="index.html#tut">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_edit.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_edit.html deleted file mode 100644 index 8282fb9a422..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_edit.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,39 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess Tutorial</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess Tutorial - Editing a table</h1> -<img src="sel_tbl.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<h2>Adding records</h2> -Once you have a table, you can begin to add entries to it. In the main -PgAccess window, when you click the <em>Tables</em> button, you should see the -new table appear in the list of tables. Highlighting the table name by clicking -on it and clicking on the <em>Open</em> button will open that table in another -window, as shown below.<p> -The most straighforward way to add records to a table is to type the information -directly into the fields. Two records have been entered in the table shown. As -is common with this user interface, clicking the mouse while the pointer is in a -field will allow keyboard entry to that field. This type of entry is adequate -when the information arrives infrequently in small parcels, for instance in -keeping a table of contact information about other researchers. However, what -do you do when someone emails you the entire reference list for their doctoral -dissertation?<p> -This is best handled using the SQL <em>COPY</em> command. -First, the information will have to be massaged into shape in what is called a -'flat' ASCII file. This is simply a text file in which each line is a record, -and each field in each record is separated by a <em>delimiter</em> such as a -tilde (~). The fields will have to be in the same order as those in your table, -and there will have to be the same number of fields in each record as are in the -table, otherwise you may get unexpected data or no data at all. Say you produce -a text file named <samp>newref.txt</samp> that starts like this:<p> -<samp>Cassileth, BR~Unorthodox Cancer Medicine~Cancer Investigation~~1986~4~6~591-598 -<br>...</samp><p> -Notice that there are two consecutive tildes to allow for the fact that this -particular entry doesn't have anything in the <b>Editor</b> field. -You can then perform a <em>Query</em> as follows:<p> -<samp>COPY psyref FROM '/home/jim/newref.txt' USING DELIMITERS -'~';</samp><p> -This will read the records from <samp>newref.txt</samp> and insert them into the -table <samp>psyref</samp>. See the PostgreSQL documentation under the headings -<br><b>Tutorial|The Query Language|Populating a Class with Instances</b><p> -<img src="addref.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<a href="index.html#tut">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_new.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_new.html deleted file mode 100644 index 8fca641e6c0..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_new.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,36 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess Tutorial</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess Tutorial - Creating a table</h1> -<img src="screen1.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<h2>Creating a table</h2> -At the right is the window you should see when PgAccess starts up. The first -task for most users will be to create a database. Notice the 'buttons' at the -left of the main window. Clicking on these allows you to see the names of -different <em>objects</em> that are stored in your database, which should be -empty at the moment.<p> -Click the <em>Tables</em> and <em>New</em> buttons to bring up the window shown -below. This will allow you to specify the structure of the new table. It is -important to note that if you haven't specified a database when starting up -PgAccess, this table will be created in the database named -<samp><username></samp>, your username.<p> -Assume that you want to create a table with entries describing bibliographic -references in the field of psychology. Choose a table name, such as -<samp>psyref</samp> that will be easy to recall and find in a list. Enter the -table name in the first input field.<p> -When you already have tables in a database, you can use the <em>Inherits</em> -button to toggle a list of existing tables to inherit characteristics of another -table. In this example, there should be no previous tables to use.<p> -Enter each field, giving it a name, field type and size, if the field type does -not imply the size. That is, if your first field was to be a sequence number, -and you selected <em>int2</em> as the field type, you would not have to specify -a field size. However, if your second field was to contain the author of the -reference, and was a <em>varchar</em> type, you would have to specify how many -characters would be allowed in the field.<p> -As you enter each field, click the <em>Add field</em> button to add it to the -list at the right side of the window. You can change the position of fields -using the <em>Move field up</em> and <em>Move field down</em> buttons, or delete -a field if you decide it isn't what you wanted. When you are finished -specifying fields, press the <em>Create table</em> button.<p> -<img src="newtable.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<a href="index.html#tut">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_sel1.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_sel1.html deleted file mode 100644 index fdadbe8e6d3..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_sel1.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,36 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess Tutorial</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess Tutorial - SELECT</h1> -<img src="altern_q.jpg" border=1 align=right> -<h2>What is a query?</h2> -<em>Query</em> is the term for an SQL command which will perform an operation -on a table. It is sometimes confusing to newcomers, as some of the operations -seem to have nothing to do with querying in the common sense of <em>asking</em>. -As we saw in the previous section, a <em>query</em> can simply copy -records from an ASCII file to a table.<p> -The PostgreSQL documentation has a complete list of <em>queries</em> that can be -used. We'll start with the common task of selecting records with certain -characteristics.<p> -<h2>Selecting records</h2> -<img src="altern_v.jpg" border=1 align=right> -Suppose that I want to know all of the references in the sample table -<em>psyref</em> for which the word "alternative" appeared in the title.<p> -By clicking <em>Query</em>, then <em>New</em>, a <b>Query builder</b> window will -appear. Clicking in the area below the buttons will allow the user to enter an -SQL <em>query</em>. The specification of the <em>query</em> must be exact or -PostgreSQL will return an error message.<p> -The <em>query</em> shown will <b>SELECT</b> those records from <em>psyref</em> -that contain the word "alternative" anywhere in the <em>title</em> field. The -'*' indicates that all of the fields are to be returned. You might only want to -return, for instance, the <em>author</em> field if you were only interested in -which authors had used that word in the title of their work.<p> -At the right is the record that fulfils these conditions, displayed in the -<b>Table viewer</b>. If you wanted to save this query for use again, -clicking the <em>Save query definition</em> button will do so. You will then -see <em>altern</em> listed under <em>Queries</em> when you return to the main -window. By clicking the <em>Save this query as a view</em> tickbox in the -<b>Query builder</b>, the result of your query will be saved as a -<em>View</em> which you can access from <em>Views</em> in the main window. -Click the <em>Close</em> button to leave the <b>Query builder</b>.<p> -<a href="index.html#tut">Back to index</a> -</body></html> diff --git a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_user.html b/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_user.html deleted file mode 100644 index c4a6f09fbb3..00000000000 --- a/src/bin/pgaccess/doc/html/tutorial/tut_user.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,28 +0,0 @@ -<html><head><title>PgAccess Tutorial</title></head> -<body bgcolor="#C0C0C0"> -<h1>PgAccess Tutorial - User Administration</h1> -While user administration is really not a part of the PgAccess program, it is -such a basic operation that a brief description is given here. -<h2>Creating users</h2> -The procedure for setting up <b>postgreSQL</b> usually results in a single user -named <samp>postgres</samp>. In order for anyone else to use <b>postgreSQL</b>, -users must be added. The program <samp>createuser</samp> accomplishes this. -First become the PostgreSQL administrator (usually <samp>postgres</samp>):<p> -<samp>su postgres</samp><p> -Then create a new user:<p> -<samp>createuser jim<br> -Enter user's postgres ID or RETURN to use unix user ID: 500 -><br> -Is user "jim" allowed to create databases (y/n) y<br> -Is user "jim" a superuser? (y/n) y<br> -createuser: jim was successfully added</samp><p> -You can use either the UNIX user ID or the postgres ID to identify users. See -the <b>postgreSQL</b> documentation in the "admin" section for a fuller -account of users and groups.<p> -The reason for using the command line to create the first user (other than -<em>postgres</em>) is that <em>postgres</em> may not have X-Window permission. -You can also create users using <b>PgAccess</b> if you are created as a -<em>superuser</em> as shown in the example above.<p> -<h2>Removing users</h2> -To remove users, use the <samp>destroyuser</samp> command in the same way.<p> -<a href="index.html#tut">Back to index</a> -</body></html> |
