Switch between installed Postgres.app versions.

$ chpg @11 && pg_dump --version
$ echo '11' > ./.chpg-version && chpg @ && pg_dump --version
$ chpg @latest && pg_dump --version
$ chpg help

Open a terminal and run this command (view source):

(change PREFIX as needed; it defaults to /usr/local)

$ curl -L https://git.io/chpg--install | PREFIX=/usr/local sh

Add chpg init to your shell startup script. This installs tab completions and enables modifying the env vars.

eval "$(chpg init)"

(optional) If you want automatic handling, add the --auto flag to the init. In additon to the normal init above, $PROMPT_COMMAND is updated to activate any new Postgres.app version as you change directories. Again, this is optional.

eval "$(chpg init --auto)"

By default, chpg outputs a warning saying which version/source it activates. If you want to silence these warnings, add the --quiet flag to the init.

eval "$(chpg init --quiet)"

$ chpg help

If no explicit @ parameter is specified, chpg will look for the version in a file named .chpg-version in your current directory, its parent directories, or your home directory. The .chpg-version files are expected to contain nothing but the version requested.

$ echo "11" > $HOME/.chpg-version
$ cd $HOME && chpg @
$ pg_dump --version # will use /Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/11/bin/pg_dump

You can specify a specific version file using the -f option:

$ cd $HOME
$ echo "12" > /a/path/to/.chpg-version
$ chpg -f /a/path/to/.chpg-version
$ pg_dump --version # will use /Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/12/bin/pg_dump

Note: You can specify a "default" version file at $HOME/.chpg/.chpg-version. This version will be used when no other .chpg-version can be found and no command line version has been specified.

Note: If an @<version> parameter is given, it will always override any versions specified in any .chpg-version files.

Open a terminal and run this command (view source):

$ curl -L https://git.io/chpg--uninstall | sh

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request