@shyann
To get the version of PostgreSQL that is currently running on your system, you can use the postgres
command-line utility. To do this, open a terminal window and enter the following command:
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postgres --version |
This will display the version number of the PostgreSQL server that is currently running.
Alternatively, you can use the psql
command-line utility to connect to a PostgreSQL database and then use the SELECT version();
SQL statement to retrieve the version number. To do this, enter the following command:
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psql -c "SELECT version();" |
This will connect to the default PostgreSQL database on your system and execute the SELECT version();
statement, which will return the version number of the PostgreSQL server.
You can also use the pg_config
utility to retrieve the version number of the PostgreSQL software that is installed on your system. To do this, enter the following command:
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pg_config --version |
This will display the version number of the PostgreSQL software that is installed on your system.
@shyann
To get the version of PostgreSQL, you can use the following command in the PostgreSQL command prompt or the terminal:
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SELECT version(); |
This will display the version information of PostgreSQL installed on your system.