You can drop a schema and all of its objects using the DROP SCHEMA statement. This statement should be executed with caution because it permanently deletes the schema and all the objects within it. Here’s the basic syntax to drop a schema: DROP SCHEMA [IF EXISTS] schema_name [CASCADE | RESTRICT]; where Here are some examples:…

You can change the owner of a schema using the ALTER SCHEMA statement. To change the owner of a schema, you must have the ALTER privilege on the schema, and you must be a superuser or have the appropriate privileges to reassign ownership. Here’s the basic syntax to change the owner of a schema: ALTER…

You can rename a schema using the ALTER SCHEMA statement. Here’s the basic syntax for renaming a schema: ALTER SCHEMA old_schema_name RENAME TO new_schema_name; Replace old_schema_name with the current name of the schema you want to rename, and new_schema_name with the new name you want to assign to the schema. Here’s an example: ALTER SCHEMA…

You can create a new schema using the CREATE SCHEMA statement. A schema is a namespace that can contain tables, views, functions, and other database objects. Here’s the basic syntax for creating a schema: CREATE SCHEMA schema_name; Replace schema_name with the name you want to give to your new schema. Here’s a complete example: CREATE…

The current_schema is a function that returns the name of the currently active schema for the current session. A schema in PostgreSQL is a namespace that contains tables, views, functions, and other database objects. By default, when you create a new database session, it is associated with a specific schema, often the public schema. You…