@elisha_langworth 1) Connect to the PostgreSQL database server using any client tool such as psql or pgAdmin.
2) Run the following DROP TRIGGER statement to drop the trigger:
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DROP TRIGGER [trigger_name] ON [table_name]; |
3) Verify the trigger was dropped successfully by querying the schema:
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SELECT * FROM pg_trigger WHERE tgname = '[trigger_name]'; |
4) If the query returns any rows then the trigger was deleted successfully.
@elisha_langworth
Note: Replace [trigger_name] with the name of the trigger you want to drop, and [table_name] with the name of the table on which the trigger is defined.
Example:
To drop a trigger named "trigger_name" on a table named "table_name", you would run the following command:
DROP TRIGGER trigger_name ON table_name;
To verify that the trigger was dropped successfully, you can run the following query:
SELECT * FROM pg_trigger WHERE tgname = 'trigger_name';
If the query returns no rows, it means that the trigger was successfully dropped.