GENERAL
* You must first have installed Python and PostgreSQL on your system.
The header files and developer's libraries for both Python and PostgreSQL
must be installed on your system before you can build PyGreSQL. If you
built both Python and PostgreSQL from source, you should be fine. If your
system uses some package mechanism (such as RPMs or NetBSD packages), then
you probably need to install packages such as Python-devel in addition to
the Python package.
* PyGreSQL is implemented as three parts, a C module labeled _pg and two
Python wrappers called pg.py and pgdb.py. This changed between 2.1 and
2.2 and again in 3.0. These changes should not affect any existing
programs but the installation is slightly different.
* Download and unpack the PyGreSQL tarball if you haven't already done so.
STAND-ALONE
* In the directory containing pgmodule.c, run the following command
cc -fpic -shared -o _pg.so -I[pyInc] -I[pgInc] -L[pgLib] -lpq pgmodule.c
where:
[pyInc] = path of the Python include (usually Python.h)
[pgInc] = path of the PostgreSQL include (usually postgres.h)
[pgLib] = path of the PostgreSQL libraries (usually libpq.so or libpq.a)
Some options may be added to this line:
-DNO_DEF_VAR - no default variables support
-DNO_DIRECT - no direct access methods
-DNO_LARGE - no large object support
-DNO_SNPRINTF - if running a system with no snprintf call
-DNO_PQSOCKET - if running an older PostgreSQL
On some systems you may need to include -lcrypt in the list of libraries
to make it compile.
Define NO_PQSOCKET if you are using a version of PostgreSQL before 6.4
that does not have the PQsocket function. The other options will be
described in the next sections.
* Test the new module. Something like the following should work.
$ python
>>> import _pg
>>> db = _pg.connect('thilo','localhost')
>>> db.query("INSERT INTO test VALUES ('ping','pong')")
18304
>>> db.query("SELECT * FROM test")
eins|zwei
----+----
ping|pong
(1 row)
* Finally, move the _pg.so, pg.py, and pgdb.py to a directory in your
PYTHONPATH. A good place would be /usr/lib/python1.5/site-python if
your Python modules are in /usr/lib/python1.5.
BUILT-IN TO PYTHON INTERPRETER
* Find the directory where your 'Setup' file lives (usually ??/Modules) in
the Python source hierarchy and copy or symlink the 'pgmodule.c' file there.
* Add the following line to your Setup file
_pg pgmodule.c -I[pgInc] -L[pgLib] -lpq # -lcrypt # needed on some systems
where:
[pgInc] = path of PostgreSQL include (often /usr/local/include/python1.5)
[pgLib] = path of the PostgreSQL libraries (often /usr/local/lib/python1.5)
Some options may be added to this line:
-DNO_DEF_VAR - no default variables support
-DNO_DIRECT - no direct access methods
-DNO_LARGE - no large object support
-DNO_SNPRINTF - if running a system with no snprintf call
-DNO_PQSOCKET - if running an older PostgreSQL
Define NO_PQSOCKET if you are using a version of PostgreSQL before 6.4
that does not have the PQsocket function. The other options will be
described in the next sections.
* If you want a shared module, make sure that the "*shared*" keyword is
uncommented and add the above line below it. You used to need to install
your shared modules with "make sharedinstall but this no longer seems
to be true."
* Copy pg.py to the lib directory where the rest of your modules are. For
example, that's /usr/local/lib/Python on my system.
* Rebuild Python from the root directory of the Python source hierarchy by
running 'make -f Makefile.pre.in boot' and 'make && make install'
* For more details read the documentation at the top of Makefile.pre.in
PyGreSQL -> n'arrive pas à l'installer
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