Linux cli command user_clusters

➡ A Linux man page (short for manual page) is a form of software documentation found on Linux and Unix-like operating systems. This man-page explains the command user_clusters and provides detailed information about the command user_clusters, system calls, library functions, and other aspects of the system, including usage, options, and examples of _. You can access this man page by typing man followed by the user_clusters.

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NAME 🖥️ user_clusters 🖥️

File linking users to PostgreSQL clusters

DESCRIPTION

The file /etc/postgresql-common/user_clusters maps users against the database clusters to which they will connect by default. However, every user can override these settings in ~/.postgresqlrc.

When scanning this file, the first matching line will be used. It is a good idea to provide a default explicitly, with a final line where both user and group are set to *.

If there is no default, the implicit default is to connect to the cluster listening on port 5432 and to the database matching the user’s login name.

FORMAT

Comments are introduced by the character #. Comments may follow data on a line; the first comment character terminates the data. Leading whitespace and blank lines are ignored.

Each uncommented, non-blank line must describe a user, group or the default (where both user and group are set to *).

Fields must be given in the following order, separated by white space:

USER
The login id of the Unix user to whom this line applies. The wildcard character * means any user.

GROUP
The group name of the Unix group to which this line applies. The wildcard character * means any group.

VERSION
The major PostgreSQL version of the cluster to connect to.

CLUSTER
The name of a cluster to connect to. A remote cluster is specified with host:port. If port is empty, it defaults to 5432.

DATABASE
Within the cluster, the database to which the user will connect by default if he does not specify a database on the command line. If this is *, the default database will be the one named by the user’s login id.

NOTES

Since the first matching line is used, the default line must come last.

SEE ALSO

pg_wrapper(1),** postgresqlrc**(5)

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