+++ /dev/null
-# == Class: postgresql
-#
-# This is a base class that can be used to modify catalog-wide settings relating
-# to the various types in class contained in the postgresql module.
-#
-# If you don't declare this class in your catalog, sensible defaults will
-# be used. However, if you choose to declare it, it needs to appear *before*
-# any other types or classes from the postgresql module.
-#
-# For examples, see the files in the `tests` directory; in particular,
-# `/server-yum-postgresql-org.pp`.
-#
-# === Parameters
-#
-# [*version*]
-# The postgresql version to install. If not specified, the
-# module will use whatever version is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*manage_package_repo*]
-# This determines whether or not the module should
-# attempt to manage the postgres package repository for your
-# distro. Defaults to `false`, but if set to `true`, it can
-# be used to set up the official postgres yum/apt package
-# repositories for you.
-# [*package_source*]
-# This setting is only used if `manage_package_repo` is
-# set to `true`. It determines which package repository should
-# be used to install the postgres packages. Currently supported
-# values include `yum.postgresql.org`.
-# [*locale*]
-# This setting defines the default locale for initdb and createdb
-# commands. This default to 'undef' which is effectively 'C'.
-# [*charset*]
-# Sets the default charset to be used for initdb and createdb.
-# Defaults to 'UTF8'.
-# [*datadir*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default postgresql
-# data directory for the target platform. If not specified, the
-# module will use whatever directory is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*confdir*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default postgresql
-# configuration directory for the target platform. If not
-# specified, the module will use whatever directory is the
-# default for your OS distro.
-# [*bindir*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default postgresql
-# binaries directory for the target platform. If not
-# specified, the module will use whatever directory is the
-# default for your OS distro.
-# [*client_package_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql client package name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever package name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*server_package_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql server package name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever package name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*contrib_package_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql contrib package name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever package name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*devel_package_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql devel package name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever package name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*java_package_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql java package name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever package name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*service_name*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql service name. If not specified, the module
-# will use whatever service name is the default for your
-# OS distro.
-# [*user*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql super user and owner of postgresql related files
-# in the file system. If not specified, the module will use
-# the user name 'postgres'.
-# [*group*]
-# This setting can be used to override the default
-# postgresql user group to be used for related files
-# in the file system. If not specified, the module will use
-# the group name 'postgres'.
-# [*run_initdb*]
-# This setting can be used to explicitly call the initdb
-# operation after server package is installed and before
-# the postgresql service is started. If not specified, the
-# module will decide whether to call initdb or not depending
-# on your OS distro.
-#
-# === Examples
-#
-# class { 'postgresql':
-# version => '9.2',
-# manage_package_repo => true,
-# }
-#
-#
-class postgresql (
- $version = $::postgres_default_version,
- $manage_package_repo = false,
- $package_source = undef,
- $locale = undef,
- $charset = 'UTF8',
- $datadir = undef,
- $confdir = undef,
- $bindir = undef,
- $client_package_name = undef,
- $server_package_name = undef,
- $contrib_package_name = undef,
- $devel_package_name = undef,
- $java_package_name = undef,
- $service_name = undef,
- $user = undef,
- $group = undef,
- $run_initdb = undef
-) {
-
- class { 'postgresql::params':
- version => $version,
- manage_package_repo => $manage_package_repo,
- package_source => $package_source,
- locale => $locale,
- charset => $charset,
- custom_datadir => $datadir,
- custom_confdir => $confdir,
- custom_bindir => $bindir,
- custom_client_package_name => $client_package_name,
- custom_server_package_name => $server_package_name,
- custom_contrib_package_name => $contrib_package_name,
- custom_devel_package_name => $devel_package_name,
- custom_java_package_name => $java_package_name,
- custom_service_name => $service_name,
- custom_user => $user,
- custom_group => $group,
- run_initdb => $run_initdb,
- }
-}