Provided by: postgresql-client-12_12.22-0ubuntu0.20.04.1_amd64 
NAME
pg_dump - extract a PostgreSQL database into a script file or other archive file
SYNOPSIS
pg_dump [connection-option...] [option...] [dbname]
DESCRIPTION
pg_dump is a utility for backing up a PostgreSQL database. It makes consistent backups even if the
database is being used concurrently. pg_dump does not block other users accessing the database (readers
or writers).
pg_dump only dumps a single database. To back up an entire cluster, or to back up global objects that are
common to all databases in a cluster (such as roles and tablespaces), use pg_dumpall(1).
Dumps can be output in script or archive file formats. Script dumps are plain-text files containing the
SQL commands required to reconstruct the database to the state it was in at the time it was saved. To
restore from such a script, feed it to psql(1). Script files can be used to reconstruct the database even
on other machines and other architectures; with some modifications, even on other SQL database products.
The alternative archive file formats must be used with pg_restore(1) to rebuild the database. They allow
pg_restore to be selective about what is restored, or even to reorder the items prior to being restored.
The archive file formats are designed to be portable across architectures.
When used with one of the archive file formats and combined with pg_restore, pg_dump provides a flexible
archival and transfer mechanism. pg_dump can be used to backup an entire database, then pg_restore can
be used to examine the archive and/or select which parts of the database are to be restored. The most
flexible output file formats are the “custom” format (-Fc) and the “directory” format (-Fd). They allow
for selection and reordering of all archived items, support parallel restoration, and are compressed by
default. The “directory” format is the only format that supports parallel dumps.
While running pg_dump, one should examine the output for any warnings (printed on standard error),
especially in light of the limitations listed below.
OPTIONS
The following command-line options control the content and format of the output.
dbname
Specifies the name of the database to be dumped. If this is not specified, the environment variable
PGDATABASE is used. If that is not set, the user name specified for the connection is used.
-a
--data-only
Dump only the data, not the schema (data definitions). Table data, large objects, and sequence values
are dumped.
This option is similar to, but for historical reasons not identical to, specifying --section=data.
-b
--blobs
Include large objects in the dump. This is the default behavior except when --schema, --table, or
--schema-only is specified. The -b switch is therefore only useful to add large objects to dumps
where a specific schema or table has been requested. Note that blobs are considered data and
therefore will be included when --data-only is used, but not when --schema-only is.
-B
--no-blobs
Exclude large objects in the dump.
When both -b and -B are given, the behavior is to output large objects, when data is being dumped,
see the -b documentation.
-c
--clean
Output commands to DROP all the dumped database objects prior to outputting the commands for creating
them. This option is useful when the restore is to overwrite an existing database. If any of the
objects do not exist in the destination database, ignorable error messages will be reported during
restore, unless --if-exists is also specified.
This option is ignored when emitting an archive (non-text) output file. For the archive formats, you
can specify the option when you call pg_restore.
-C
--create
Begin the output with a command to create the database itself and reconnect to the created database.
(With a script of this form, it doesn't matter which database in the destination installation you
connect to before running the script.) If --clean is also specified, the script drops and recreates
the target database before reconnecting to it.
With --create, the output also includes the database's comment if any, and any configuration variable
settings that are specific to this database, that is, any ALTER DATABASE ... SET ... and ALTER ROLE
... IN DATABASE ... SET ... commands that mention this database. Access privileges for the database
itself are also dumped, unless --no-acl is specified.
This option is ignored when emitting an archive (non-text) output file. For the archive formats, you
can specify the option when you call pg_restore.
-E encoding
--encoding=encoding
Create the dump in the specified character set encoding. By default, the dump is created in the
database encoding. (Another way to get the same result is to set the PGCLIENTENCODING environment
variable to the desired dump encoding.)
-f file
--file=file
Send output to the specified file. This parameter can be omitted for file based output formats, in
which case the standard output is used. It must be given for the directory output format however,
where it specifies the target directory instead of a file. In this case the directory is created by
pg_dump and must not exist before.
-F format
--format=format
Selects the format of the output. format can be one of the following:
p
plain
Output a plain-text SQL script file (the default).
c
custom
Output a custom-format archive suitable for input into pg_restore. Together with the directory
output format, this is the most flexible output format in that it allows manual selection and
reordering of archived items during restore. This format is also compressed by default.
d
directory
Output a directory-format archive suitable for input into pg_restore. This will create a
directory with one file for each table and blob being dumped, plus a so-called Table of Contents
file describing the dumped objects in a machine-readable format that pg_restore can read. A
directory format archive can be manipulated with standard Unix tools; for example, files in an
uncompressed archive can be compressed with the gzip tool. This format is compressed by default
and also supports parallel dumps.
t
tar
Output a tar-format archive suitable for input into pg_restore. The tar format is compatible with
the directory format: extracting a tar-format archive produces a valid directory-format archive.
However, the tar format does not support compression. Also, when using tar format the relative
order of table data items cannot be changed during restore.
-j njobs
--jobs=njobs
Run the dump in parallel by dumping njobs tables simultaneously. This option reduces the time of the
dump but it also increases the load on the database server. You can only use this option with the
directory output format because this is the only output format where multiple processes can write
their data at the same time.
pg_dump will open njobs + 1 connections to the database, so make sure your max_connections setting is
high enough to accommodate all connections.
Requesting exclusive locks on database objects while running a parallel dump could cause the dump to
fail. The reason is that the pg_dump master process requests shared locks on the objects that the
worker processes are going to dump later in order to make sure that nobody deletes them and makes
them go away while the dump is running. If another client then requests an exclusive lock on a table,
that lock will not be granted but will be queued waiting for the shared lock of the master process to
be released. Consequently any other access to the table will not be granted either and will queue
after the exclusive lock request. This includes the worker process trying to dump the table. Without
any precautions this would be a classic deadlock situation. To detect this conflict, the pg_dump
worker process requests another shared lock using the NOWAIT option. If the worker process is not
granted this shared lock, somebody else must have requested an exclusive lock in the meantime and
there is no way to continue with the dump, so pg_dump has no choice but to abort the dump.
For a consistent backup, the database server needs to support synchronized snapshots, a feature that
was introduced in PostgreSQL 9.2 for primary servers and 10 for standbys. With this feature, database
clients can ensure they see the same data set even though they use different connections. pg_dump -j
uses multiple database connections; it connects to the database once with the master process and once
again for each worker job. Without the synchronized snapshot feature, the different worker jobs
wouldn't be guaranteed to see the same data in each connection, which could lead to an inconsistent
backup.
If you want to run a parallel dump of a pre-9.2 server, you need to make sure that the database
content doesn't change from between the time the master connects to the database until the last
worker job has connected to the database. The easiest way to do this is to halt any data modifying
processes (DDL and DML) accessing the database before starting the backup. You also need to specify
the --no-synchronized-snapshots parameter when running pg_dump -j against a pre-9.2 PostgreSQL
server.
-n pattern
--schema=pattern
Dump only schemas matching pattern; this selects both the schema itself, and all its contained
objects. When this option is not specified, all non-system schemas in the target database will be
dumped. Multiple schemas can be selected by writing multiple -n switches. The pattern parameter is
interpreted as a pattern according to the same rules used by psql's \d commands (see Patterns), so
multiple schemas can also be selected by writing wildcard characters in the pattern. When using
wildcards, be careful to quote the pattern if needed to prevent the shell from expanding the
wildcards; see EXAMPLES.
Note
When -n is specified, pg_dump makes no attempt to dump any other database objects that the
selected schema(s) might depend upon. Therefore, there is no guarantee that the results of a
specific-schema dump can be successfully restored by themselves into a clean database.
Note
Non-schema objects such as blobs are not dumped when -n is specified. You can add blobs back to
the dump with the --blobs switch.
-N pattern
--exclude-schema=pattern
Do not dump any schemas matching pattern. The pattern is interpreted according to the same rules as
for -n. -N can be given more than once to exclude schemas matching any of several patterns.
When both -n and -N are given, the behavior is to dump just the schemas that match at least one -n
switch but no -N switches. If -N appears without -n, then schemas matching -N are excluded from what
is otherwise a normal dump.
-O
--no-owner
Do not output commands to set ownership of objects to match the original database. By default,
pg_dump issues ALTER OWNER or SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION statements to set ownership of created
database objects. These statements will fail when the script is run unless it is started by a
superuser (or the same user that owns all of the objects in the script). To make a script that can be
restored by any user, but will give that user ownership of all the objects, specify -O.
This option is ignored when emitting an archive (non-text) output file. For the archive formats, you
can specify the option when you call pg_restore.
-R
--no-reconnect
This option is obsolete but still accepted for backwards compatibility.
-s
--schema-only
Dump only the object definitions (schema), not data.
This option is the inverse of --data-only. It is similar to, but for historical reasons not identical
to, specifying --section=pre-data --section=post-data.
(Do not confuse this with the --schema option, which uses the word “schema” in a different meaning.)
To exclude table data for only a subset of tables in the database, see --exclude-table-data.
-S username
--superuser=username
Specify the superuser user name to use when disabling triggers. This is relevant only if
--disable-triggers is used. (Usually, it's better to leave this out, and instead start the resulting
script as superuser.)
-t pattern
--table=pattern
Dump only tables with names matching pattern. For this purpose, “table” includes views, materialized
views, sequences, and foreign tables. Multiple tables can be selected by writing multiple -t
switches. The pattern parameter is interpreted as a pattern according to the same rules used by
psql's \d commands (see Patterns), so multiple tables can also be selected by writing wildcard
characters in the pattern. When using wildcards, be careful to quote the pattern if needed to prevent
the shell from expanding the wildcards; see EXAMPLES.
The -n and -N switches have no effect when -t is used, because tables selected by -t will be dumped
regardless of those switches, and non-table objects will not be dumped.
Note
When -t is specified, pg_dump makes no attempt to dump any other database objects that the
selected table(s) might depend upon. Therefore, there is no guarantee that the results of a
specific-table dump can be successfully restored by themselves into a clean database.
Note
The behavior of the -t switch is not entirely upward compatible with pre-8.2 PostgreSQL versions.
Formerly, writing -t tab would dump all tables named tab, but now it just dumps whichever one is
visible in your default search path. To get the old behavior you can write -t '*.tab'. Also, you
must write something like -t sch.tab to select a table in a particular schema, rather than the
old locution of -n sch -t tab.
-T pattern
--exclude-table=pattern
Do not dump any tables matching pattern. The pattern is interpreted according to the same rules as
for -t. -T can be given more than once to exclude tables matching any of several patterns.
When both -t and -T are given, the behavior is to dump just the tables that match at least one -t
switch but no -T switches. If -T appears without -t, then tables matching -T are excluded from what
is otherwise a normal dump.
-v
--verbose
Specifies verbose mode. This will cause pg_dump to output detailed object comments and start/stop
times to the dump file, and progress messages to standard error.
-V
--version
Print the pg_dump version and exit.
-x
--no-privileges
--no-acl
Prevent dumping of access privileges (grant/revoke commands).
-Z 0..9
--compress=0..9
Specify the compression level to use. Zero means no compression. For the custom and directory archive
formats, this specifies compression of individual table-data segments, and the default is to compress
at a moderate level. For plain text output, setting a nonzero compression level causes the entire
output file to be compressed, as though it had been fed through gzip; but the default is not to
compress. The tar archive format currently does not support compression at all.
--binary-upgrade
This option is for use by in-place upgrade utilities. Its use for other purposes is not recommended
or supported. The behavior of the option may change in future releases without notice.
--column-inserts
--attribute-inserts
Dump data as INSERT commands with explicit column names (INSERT INTO table (column, ...) VALUES ...).
This will make restoration very slow; it is mainly useful for making dumps that can be loaded into
non-PostgreSQL databases. Any error during restoring will cause only rows that are part of the
problematic INSERT to be lost, rather than the entire table contents.
--disable-dollar-quoting
This option disables the use of dollar quoting for function bodies, and forces them to be quoted
using SQL standard string syntax.
--disable-triggers
This option is relevant only when creating a data-only dump. It instructs pg_dump to include commands
to temporarily disable triggers on the target tables while the data is restored. Use this if you have
referential integrity checks or other triggers on the tables that you do not want to invoke during
data restore.
Presently, the commands emitted for --disable-triggers must be done as superuser. So, you should also
specify a superuser name with -S, or preferably be careful to start the resulting script as a
superuser.
This option is ignored when emitting an archive (non-text) output file. For the archive formats, you
can specify the option when you call pg_restore.
--enable-row-security
This option is relevant only when dumping the contents of a table which has row security. By default,
pg_dump will set row_security to off, to ensure that all data is dumped from the table. If the user
does not have sufficient privileges to bypass row security, then an error is thrown. This parameter
instructs pg_dump to set row_security to on instead, allowing the user to dump the parts of the
contents of the table that they have access to.
Note that if you use this option currently, you probably also want the dump be in INSERT format, as
the COPY FROM during restore does not support row security.
--exclude-table-data=pattern
Do not dump data for any tables matching pattern. The pattern is interpreted according to the same
rules as for -t. --exclude-table-data can be given more than once to exclude tables matching any of
several patterns. This option is useful when you need the definition of a particular table even
though you do not need the data in it.
To exclude data for all tables in the database, see --schema-only.
--extra-float-digits=ndigits
Use the specified value of extra_float_digits when dumping floating-point data, instead of the
maximum available precision. Routine dumps made for backup purposes should not use this option.
--if-exists
Use DROP ... IF EXISTS commands to drop objects in --clean mode. This suppresses “does not exist”
errors that might otherwise be reported. This option is not valid unless --clean is also specified.
--inserts
Dump data as INSERT commands (rather than COPY). This will make restoration very slow; it is mainly
useful for making dumps that can be loaded into non-PostgreSQL databases. Any error during restoring
will cause only rows that are part of the problematic INSERT to be lost, rather than the entire table
contents. Note that the restore might fail altogether if you have rearranged column order. The
--column-inserts option is safe against column order changes, though even slower.
--load-via-partition-root
When dumping data for a table partition, make the COPY or INSERT statements target the root of the
partitioning hierarchy that contains it, rather than the partition itself. This causes the
appropriate partition to be re-determined for each row when the data is loaded. This may be useful
when restoring data on a server where rows do not always fall into the same partitions as they did on
the original server. That could happen, for example, if the partitioning column is of type text and
the two systems have different definitions of the collation used to sort the partitioning column.
--lock-wait-timeout=timeout
Do not wait forever to acquire shared table locks at the beginning of the dump. Instead fail if
unable to lock a table within the specified timeout. The timeout may be specified in any of the
formats accepted by SET statement_timeout. (Allowed formats vary depending on the server version you
are dumping from, but an integer number of milliseconds is accepted by all versions.)
--no-comments
Do not dump comments.
--no-publications
Do not dump publications.
--no-security-labels
Do not dump security labels.
--no-subscriptions
Do not dump subscriptions.
--no-sync
By default, pg_dump will wait for all files to be written safely to disk. This option causes pg_dump
to return without waiting, which is faster, but means that a subsequent operating system crash can
leave the dump corrupt. Generally, this option is useful for testing but should not be used when
dumping data from production installation.
--no-synchronized-snapshots
This option allows running pg_dump -j against a pre-9.2 server, see the documentation of the -j
parameter for more details.
--no-tablespaces
Do not output commands to select tablespaces. With this option, all objects will be created in
whichever tablespace is the default during restore.
This option is ignored when emitting an archive (non-text) output file. For the archive formats, you
can specify the option when you call pg_restore.
--no-unlogged-table-data
Do not dump the contents of unlogged tables. This option has no effect on whether or not the table
definitions (schema) are dumped; it only suppresses dumping the table data. Data in unlogged tables
is always excluded when dumping from a standby server.
--on-conflict-do-nothing
Add ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING to INSERT commands. This option is not valid unless --inserts,
--column-inserts or --rows-per-insert is also specified.
--quote-all-identifiers
Force quoting of all identifiers. This option is recommended when dumping a database from a server
whose PostgreSQL major version is different from pg_dump's, or when the output is intended to be
loaded into a server of a different major version. By default, pg_dump quotes only identifiers that
are reserved words in its own major version. This sometimes results in compatibility issues when
dealing with servers of other versions that may have slightly different sets of reserved words. Using
--quote-all-identifiers prevents such issues, at the price of a harder-to-read dump script.
--rows-per-insert=nrows
Dump data as INSERT commands (rather than COPY). Controls the maximum number of rows per INSERT
command. The value specified must be a number greater than zero. Any error during restoring will
cause only rows that are part of the problematic INSERT to be lost, rather than the entire table
contents.
--section=sectionname
Only dump the named section. The section name can be pre-data, data, or post-data. This option can be
specified more than once to select multiple sections. The default is to dump all sections.
The data section contains actual table data, large-object contents, and sequence values. Post-data
items include definitions of indexes, triggers, rules, and constraints other than validated check
constraints. Pre-data items include all other data definition items.
--serializable-deferrable
Use a serializable transaction for the dump, to ensure that the snapshot used is consistent with
later database states; but do this by waiting for a point in the transaction stream at which no
anomalies can be present, so that there isn't a risk of the dump failing or causing other
transactions to roll back with a serialization_failure. See Chapter 13 for more information about
transaction isolation and concurrency control.
This option is not beneficial for a dump which is intended only for disaster recovery. It could be
useful for a dump used to load a copy of the database for reporting or other read-only load sharing
while the original database continues to be updated. Without it the dump may reflect a state which is
not consistent with any serial execution of the transactions eventually committed. For example, if
batch processing techniques are used, a batch may show as closed in the dump without all of the items
which are in the batch appearing.
This option will make no difference if there are no read-write transactions active when pg_dump is
started. If read-write transactions are active, the start of the dump may be delayed for an
indeterminate length of time. Once running, performance with or without the switch is the same.
--snapshot=snapshotname
Use the specified synchronized snapshot when making a dump of the database (see Table 9.87 for more
details).
This option is useful when needing to synchronize the dump with a logical replication slot (see
Chapter 48) or with a concurrent session.
In the case of a parallel dump, the snapshot name defined by this option is used rather than taking a
new snapshot.
--strict-names
Require that each schema (-n/--schema) and table (-t/--table) qualifier match at least one
schema/table in the database to be dumped. Note that if none of the schema/table qualifiers find
matches, pg_dump will generate an error even without --strict-names.
This option has no effect on -N/--exclude-schema, -T/--exclude-table, or --exclude-table-data. An
exclude pattern failing to match any objects is not considered an error.
--use-set-session-authorization
Output SQL-standard SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION commands instead of ALTER OWNER commands to determine
object ownership. This makes the dump more standards-compatible, but depending on the history of the
objects in the dump, might not restore properly. Also, a dump using SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION will
certainly require superuser privileges to restore correctly, whereas ALTER OWNER requires lesser
privileges.
-?
--help
Show help about pg_dump command line arguments, and exit.
The following command-line options control the database connection parameters.
-d dbname
--dbname=dbname
Specifies the name of the database to connect to. This is equivalent to specifying dbname as the
first non-option argument on the command line. The dbname can be a connection string. If so,
connection string parameters will override any conflicting command line options.
-h host
--host=host
Specifies the host name of the machine on which the server is running. If the value begins with a
slash, it is used as the directory for the Unix domain socket. The default is taken from the PGHOST
environment variable, if set, else a Unix domain socket connection is attempted.
-p port
--port=port
Specifies the TCP port or local Unix domain socket file extension on which the server is listening
for connections. Defaults to the PGPORT environment variable, if set, or a compiled-in default.
-U username
--username=username
User name to connect as.
-w
--no-password
Never issue a password prompt. If the server requires password authentication and a password is not
available by other means such as a .pgpass file, the connection attempt will fail. This option can be
useful in batch jobs and scripts where no user is present to enter a password.
-W
--password
Force pg_dump to prompt for a password before connecting to a database.
This option is never essential, since pg_dump will automatically prompt for a password if the server
demands password authentication. However, pg_dump will waste a connection attempt finding out that
the server wants a password. In some cases it is worth typing -W to avoid the extra connection
attempt.
--role=rolename
Specifies a role name to be used to create the dump. This option causes pg_dump to issue a SET ROLE
rolename command after connecting to the database. It is useful when the authenticated user
(specified by -U) lacks privileges needed by pg_dump, but can switch to a role with the required
rights. Some installations have a policy against logging in directly as a superuser, and use of this
option allows dumps to be made without violating the policy.
ENVIRONMENT
PGDATABASE
PGHOST
PGOPTIONS
PGPORT
PGUSER
Default connection parameters.
PG_COLOR
Specifies whether to use color in diagnostic messages. Possible values are always, auto and never.
This utility, like most other PostgreSQL utilities, also uses the environment variables supported by
libpq (see Section 33.14).
DIAGNOSTICS
pg_dump internally executes SELECT statements. If you have problems running pg_dump, make sure you are
able to select information from the database using, for example, psql(1). Also, any default connection
settings and environment variables used by the libpq front-end library will apply.
The database activity of pg_dump is normally collected by the statistics collector. If this is
undesirable, you can set parameter track_counts to false via PGOPTIONS or the ALTER USER command.
NOTES
If your database cluster has any local additions to the template1 database, be careful to restore the
output of pg_dump into a truly empty database; otherwise you are likely to get errors due to duplicate
definitions of the added objects. To make an empty database without any local additions, copy from
template0 not template1, for example:
CREATE DATABASE foo WITH TEMPLATE template0;
When a data-only dump is chosen and the option --disable-triggers is used, pg_dump emits commands to
disable triggers on user tables before inserting the data, and then commands to re-enable them after the
data has been inserted. If the restore is stopped in the middle, the system catalogs might be left in the
wrong state.
The dump file produced by pg_dump does not contain the statistics used by the optimizer to make query
planning decisions. Therefore, it is wise to run ANALYZE after restoring from a dump file to ensure
optimal performance; see Section 24.1.3 and Section 24.1.6 for more information.
Because pg_dump is used to transfer data to newer versions of PostgreSQL, the output of pg_dump can be
expected to load into PostgreSQL server versions newer than pg_dump's version. pg_dump can also dump
from PostgreSQL servers older than its own version. (Currently, servers back to version 8.0 are
supported.) However, pg_dump cannot dump from PostgreSQL servers newer than its own major version; it
will refuse to even try, rather than risk making an invalid dump. Also, it is not guaranteed that
pg_dump's output can be loaded into a server of an older major version — not even if the dump was taken
from a server of that version. Loading a dump file into an older server may require manual editing of the
dump file to remove syntax not understood by the older server. Use of the --quote-all-identifiers option
is recommended in cross-version cases, as it can prevent problems arising from varying reserved-word
lists in different PostgreSQL versions.
When dumping logical replication subscriptions, pg_dump will generate CREATE SUBSCRIPTION commands that
use the connect = false option, so that restoring the subscription does not make remote connections for
creating a replication slot or for initial table copy. That way, the dump can be restored without
requiring network access to the remote servers. It is then up to the user to reactivate the subscriptions
in a suitable way. If the involved hosts have changed, the connection information might have to be
changed. It might also be appropriate to truncate the target tables before initiating a new full table
copy.
EXAMPLES
To dump a database called mydb into a SQL-script file:
$ pg_dump mydb > db.sql
To reload such a script into a (freshly created) database named newdb:
$ psql -d newdb -f db.sql
To dump a database into a custom-format archive file:
$ pg_dump -Fc mydb > db.dump
To dump a database into a directory-format archive:
$ pg_dump -Fd mydb -f dumpdir
To dump a database into a directory-format archive in parallel with 5 worker jobs:
$ pg_dump -Fd mydb -j 5 -f dumpdir
To reload an archive file into a (freshly created) database named newdb:
$ pg_restore -d newdb db.dump
To reload an archive file into the same database it was dumped from, discarding the current contents of
that database:
$ pg_restore -d postgres --clean --create db.dump
To dump a single table named mytab:
$ pg_dump -t mytab mydb > db.sql
To dump all tables whose names start with emp in the detroit schema, except for the table named
employee_log:
$ pg_dump -t 'detroit.emp*' -T detroit.employee_log mydb > db.sql
To dump all schemas whose names start with east or west and end in gsm, excluding any schemas whose names
contain the word test:
$ pg_dump -n 'east*gsm' -n 'west*gsm' -N '*test*' mydb > db.sql
The same, using regular expression notation to consolidate the switches:
$ pg_dump -n '(east|west)*gsm' -N '*test*' mydb > db.sql
To dump all database objects except for tables whose names begin with ts_:
$ pg_dump -T 'ts_*' mydb > db.sql
To specify an upper-case or mixed-case name in -t and related switches, you need to double-quote the
name; else it will be folded to lower case (see Patterns). But double quotes are special to the shell, so
in turn they must be quoted. Thus, to dump a single table with a mixed-case name, you need something like
$ pg_dump -t "\"MixedCaseName\"" mydb > mytab.sql
SEE ALSO
pg_dumpall(1), pg_restore(1), psql(1)