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edited Apr 13, 2017 at 12:43

In addition to the answers above, you can also tell pg_dump and other commands, which version to use via the cluster option. For instance,

$pg_dump --cluster 9.1/main

will target the 9.1 version.

Note that this makes use of pg_wrapper, which comes with postgresql-common and works on Ubuntu (Debian). Also note that the cluster (main in the example) might be different in your setting.

More information on pg_wrapper can be found in this DBA answer DBA answer.

In addition to the answers above, you can also tell pg_dump and other commands, which version to use via the cluster option. For instance,

$pg_dump --cluster 9.1/main

will target the 9.1 version.

Note that this makes use of pg_wrapper, which comes with postgresql-common and works on Ubuntu (Debian). Also note that the cluster (main in the example) might be different in your setting.

More information on pg_wrapper can be found in this DBA answer.

In addition to the answers above, you can also tell pg_dump and other commands, which version to use via the cluster option. For instance,

$pg_dump --cluster 9.1/main

will target the 9.1 version.

Note that this makes use of pg_wrapper, which comes with postgresql-common and works on Ubuntu (Debian). Also note that the cluster (main in the example) might be different in your setting.

More information on pg_wrapper can be found in this DBA answer.

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answered Apr 22, 2014 at 13:04

Dennis

In addition to the answers above, you can also tell pg_dump and other commands, which version to use via the cluster option. For instance,

$pg_dump --cluster 9.1/main

will target the 9.1 version.

Note that this makes use of pg_wrapper, which comes with postgresql-common and works on Ubuntu (Debian). Also note that the cluster (main in the example) might be different in your setting.

More information on pg_wrapper can be found in this DBA answer.