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Overview
========

This package is a `zc.buildout`_ recipe which allows to install a custom version
of the `PostgreSQL`_ database server, locally to the package you are working on.

It can install the database server from:

* source: this is handy if you want to quickly test your application with a
new release of `PostgreSQL`_ or with a new development snapshot;

* pre-compiled binary: if you already have a compiled version of PostgreSQL,
you can also reuse it to speed up the buildout process.

The recipe will give you several tools in the ``bin/`` directory to control the
server. Thus, you will be able to start and stop it, launch a command line
utility on the server, and so on.

It makes use of `hexagonit.recipe.cmmi`_ and `hexagonit.recipe.download`_
behind the scenes, so all options for these recipes are also valid.

.. _zc.buildout: http://www.buildout.org
.. _PostgreSQL: http://www.postgresql.org
.. _hexagonit.recipe.cmmi: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/hexagonit.recipe.cmmi
.. _hexagonit.recipe.download: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/hexagonit.recipe.download

Supported options
=================

The recipe supports the following options:

admin
Aministrator accounts to create. Defaults to ``postgres``.

superusers
Super-users accounts to create. Defaults to ``root``.

users
User accounts to create.

location
Destination of Postgresql. Defaults to the buildout section name.

url
Download URL for the target source version of Postgresql (required if
url-bin is empty).

url-bin
Download URL for the target binary version of Postgresql. This option is
always used if it is set.

conf_dir
Folder of configuration files (the folder must exist). Defaults to ${location}.

postgresql.conf
Custom Postgresql configuration. Two options are required:
- ``data_directory``
- ``unix_socket_directories`` (``unix_socket_directory`` for older versions
of PostgreSQL).

verbose-conf
If ``true``, include defaults reported by postgres server into generated
configuration file. Defaults to false.

Binary url
==========

The recipe can detect automatically your platform within *(arch)s* in the url.
The syntax must follow the Python convention (read the sys.platform documentation).
The goal is to use a CI tool on various platforms without create an buildout
file to each one.

The binary mode is useful when you use a CI tool: you can test quickly the new
code.

Examples
========

Simple example::

[pg92]
recipe = sact.recipe.postgresql
url = http://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/source/v9.2.2/postgresql-9.2.2.tar.bz2
conf-dir = /etc/postgresql/9.2
postgresql.conf =
data_directory = '/srv/postgresql/9.2/db'
unix_socket_directories = '/var/run'

More options::

[pg92]
recipe = sact.recipe.postgresql
url = http://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/source/v9.2.2/postgresql-9.2.2.tar.bz2
configure-options =
--without-readline
--with-python
make-options =
-j10
conf-dir = /etc/postgresql/9.2
postgresql.conf =
data_directory = '/srv/postgresql/9.2/db'
unix_socket_directories = '/var/run'
listen_addresses = ''
fsync = off
synchronous_commit = off
full_page_writes = off
wal_buffers = 1024kB
wal_writer_delay = 5000ms


Changelog
=========

.. to be generated by ./autogen.sh

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