bindir=@SQL_BINDIR@
db_name=@db_name@
+#
# use SQL_ASCII to be able to put any filename into
# the database even those created with unusual character sets
ENCODING="ENCODING 'SQL_ASCII'"
-# use UTF8 if you are using standard Unix/Linux LANG specifications
-# that use UTF8 -- this is normally the default and *should* be
-# your standard. Bacula works correctly *only* with correct UTF8.
-#
-# Note, with this encoding, if you have any "weird" filenames on
-# your system (names generated from Win32 or Mac OS), you may
-# get Bacula batch insert failures.
#
-#ENCODING="ENCODING 'UTF8'"
-
+# Please note: !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
+# We do not recommend that you use ENCODING 'SQL_UTF8'
+# It can result in creating filenames in the database that
+# cannot be seen or restored.
+# !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
#
-# KES: Note: the CREATE DATABASE, probably should be
-# CREATE DATABASE ${db_name} $ENCODING TEMPLATE template0
#
if $bindir/psql -f - -d template1 $* <<END-OF-DATA
+\set ON_ERROR_STOP on
CREATE DATABASE ${db_name} $ENCODING TEMPLATE template0;
ALTER DATABASE ${db_name} SET datestyle TO 'ISO, YMD';
END-OF-DATA
then
echo "Creation of ${db_name} database succeeded."
else
- echo "Creation of ${db_name} database failed."
+ echo " "
+ echo "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
+ echo "!!!! Creation of ${db_name} database failed. !!!!"
+ echo "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
+fi
+if $bindir/psql -l ${dbname} | grep " ${db_name}.*SQL_ASCII" >/dev/null; then
+ echo "Database encoding OK"
+else
+ echo " "
+ echo "Database encoding bad. Do not use this database"
+ echo " "
fi
-exit 0