PostgreSQL Test Infrastructure is a software tool used for testing PostgreSQL. It allows for automated testing of the database and performs regression tests to catch any bugs or issues. The tool is easy to use and customizable to fit the needs of the user.
I recently tried out pg_tin, a project designed to provide testing facilities for PostgreSQL applications. This tool aims to automate database initialization while offering the capability to manage clusters and their configuration options seamlessly.
pg_tin comes with several useful commands, including help, list, environ, string, path, create, drop, recreate, stop, start, reload, command, set, show, readlogs, and logs. These commands can help you access various settings and features, making it easier to troubleshoot issues and streamline your workflow.
Here are some sample invocations that can give you a better idea of how this tool works. You can use "pg_tin create" to create a cluster using a given pg_config file. "pg_tin list" allows you to view all available clusters and their paths, while "pg_tin set" enables you to set specific server parameters across multiple clusters.
If you're looking to start clusters with specific versions, you can use "pg_tin -V" followed by the version number. pg_tin also supports running commands on specific clusters, reading logs, and printing absolute paths to log files.
Overall, I found pg_tin to be a practical and user-friendly tool that can simplify many aspects of PostgreSQL application testing. Whether you're automating database initialization, managing clusters, or accessing configuration options, pg_tin makes it a breeze.
pg_tin comes with several useful commands, including help, list, environ, string, path, create, drop, recreate, stop, start, reload, command, set, show, readlogs, and logs. These commands can help you access various settings and features, making it easier to troubleshoot issues and streamline your workflow.
Here are some sample invocations that can give you a better idea of how this tool works. You can use "pg_tin create" to create a cluster using a given pg_config file. "pg_tin list" allows you to view all available clusters and their paths, while "pg_tin set" enables you to set specific server parameters across multiple clusters.
If you're looking to start clusters with specific versions, you can use "pg_tin -V" followed by the version number. pg_tin also supports running commands on specific clusters, reading logs, and printing absolute paths to log files.
Overall, I found pg_tin to be a practical and user-friendly tool that can simplify many aspects of PostgreSQL application testing. Whether you're automating database initialization, managing clusters, or accessing configuration options, pg_tin makes it a breeze.
What's New
Version 1.0: N/A