ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY - change the definition of a text search dictionary
Synopsis
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARYname(option[ =value] [, ... ] ) ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARYnameRENAME TOnew_nameALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARYnameOWNER TO {new_owner| CURRENT_ROLE | CURRENT_USER | SESSION_USER } ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARYnameSET SCHEMAnew_schema
Description
   
    ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
   
   changes the definition of
   a text search dictionary.  You can change the dictionary's
   template-specific options, or change the dictionary's name or owner.
  
   You must be the owner of the dictionary to use
   
    ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
   
   .
  
Parameters
- 
     
      
       name
- 
     The name (optionally schema-qualified) of an existing text search dictionary. 
- 
     
      
       option
- 
     The name of a template-specific option to be set for this dictionary. 
- 
     
      
       value
- 
     The new value to use for a template-specific option. If the equal sign and value are omitted, then any previous setting for the option is removed from the dictionary, allowing the default to be used. 
- 
     
      
       new_name
- 
     The new name of the text search dictionary. 
- 
     
      
       new_owner
- 
     The new owner of the text search dictionary. 
- 
     
      
       new_schema
- 
     The new schema for the text search dictionary. 
Template-specific options can appear in any order.
Examples
The following example command changes the stopword list for a Snowball-based dictionary. Other parameters remain unchanged.
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY my_dict ( StopWords = newrussian );
   The following example command changes the language option to
   
    dutch
   
   ,
   and removes the stopword option entirely.
  
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY my_dict ( language = dutch, StopWords );
The following example command " updates " the dictionary's definition without actually changing anything.
ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY my_dict ( dummy );
   (The reason this works is that the option removal code doesn't complain
   if there is no such option.)  This trick is useful when changing
   configuration files for the dictionary: the
   
    ALTER
   
   will
   force existing database sessions to re-read the configuration files,
   which otherwise they would never do if they had read them earlier.
  
Compatibility
   There is no
   
    ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
   
   statement in
   the SQL standard.