@@ -65,7 +65,6 @@ a notional example of doing so:
65
65
```
66
66
./bin/flux export-jdbc \
67
67
--connection-string "flux-example-user:password@localhost:8004" \
68
- --permissions flux-example-role,read,flux-example-role,update \
69
68
--query "op.fromView('example', 'employee', '')" \
70
69
--jdbc-url "jdbc:postgresql://localhost/example?user=postgres&password=postgres" \
71
70
--jdbc-driver "org.postgresql.Driver" \
@@ -76,7 +75,6 @@ a notional example of doing so:
76
75
```
77
76
bin\flux export-jdbc ^
78
77
--connection-string "flux-example-user:password@localhost:8004" ^
79
- --permissions flux-example-role,read,flux-example-role,update ^
80
78
--query "op.fromView('example', 'employee', '')" ^
81
79
--jdbc-url "jdbc:postgresql://localhost/example?user=postgres&password=postgres" ^
82
80
--jdbc-driver "org.postgresql.Driver" ^
@@ -312,7 +310,7 @@ location where data already exists. This option supports the following values:
312
310
For convenience, the above values are case-sensitive so that you can ignore casing when choosing a value.
313
311
314
312
As of the 1.1.0 release of Flux, ` --mode ` defaults to ` Append ` for commands that write to a filesystem. In the 1.0.0
315
- release, these commands defaulted to ` Overwrite ` . The ` export-jdbc ` command defaults to ` ErrorIfExists ` avoid altering
313
+ release, these commands defaulted to ` Overwrite ` . The ` export-jdbc ` command defaults to ` ErrorIfExists ` to avoid altering
316
314
an existing table in any way.
317
315
318
316
For further information on each mode, please see
0 commit comments