title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \cd [ directory ] Changes temporary types using functional notation, for example pg_temp.type_name(arg). Otherwise it’s possible to cap- ture a function call using a temporary object, allowing privilege escalation in much the same ways

title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \cd [ directory ] Changes temporary types using functional notation, for example pg_temp.type_name(arg). Otherwise it’s possible to cap- ture a function call using a temporary object, allowing privilege escalation in much the same ways

above example: • If we declared cities.name to be UNIQUE or a PRIMARY KEY, this would not stop the cap- itals table from having rows with names duplicating rows in cities. And those duplicate rows would tion sprintf. See Section 9.4.1. format('Hel- lo %s, %1$s', 'World') Hello World, World init- cap(string) text Convert the first letter of each word to upper case and the rest to low- er case. Words

title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \cd [ directory ] Changes temporary types using functional notation, for example pg_temp.type_name(arg). Otherwise it’s possible to cap- ture a function call using a temporary object, allowing privilege escalation in much the same ways

above example: • If we declared cities.name to be UNIQUE or a PRIMARY KEY, this would not stop the cap- itals table from having rows with names duplicating rows in cities. And those duplicate rows would tion sprintf. See Section 9.4.1. format('Hel- lo %s, %1$s', 'World') Hello World, World init- cap(string) text Convert the first letter of each word to upper case and the rest to low- er case. Words

above example: • If we declared cities.name to be UNIQUE or a PRIMARY KEY, this would not stop the cap- itals table from having rows with names duplicating rows in cities. And those duplicate rows would Example Result matarg "any" [, ...] ]) lar to the C func- tion sprintf. See Section 9.4.1. init- cap(string) text Convert the first letter of each word to upper case and the rest to low- er case. Words

title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \connect (or \c) [ dbname

title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \connect (or \c) [ dbname

title. This com- mand is equivalent to \pset title title. (The name of this command derives from “cap- tion”, as it was previously only used to set the caption in an HTML table.) \connect (or \c) [ dbname

Example Result matarg "any" [, ...] ]) lar to the C func- tion sprintf. See Section 9.4.1. init- cap(string) text Convert the first let- ter of each word to upper case and the rest to lower case. Words