The output of `SELECT version();`

    ------------------------------------------------------------
     PostgreSQL 14.1, compiled by Visual C++ build 1914, 64-bit
    (1 row)

and it's a binary distribution from EnterpriseDB. Might also be using 12 or 13, but I don't imagine it makes much of a difference.

I'm running Windows 10, but I will also be running Linux - any differences to be noted would be appreciated.


The psql `\watch` command is great. If I run


    SELECT 1 AS "Waste of my time"
    \watch 1;


then the output is:

    27/11/2021 07:06:41 (every 1s)
    
     Waste of my time
    ------------------
                    1
    (1 row)
    
    27/11/2021 07:06:42 (every 1s)
    
     Waste of my time
    ------------------
                    1
    (1 row)

    &c....

which is great. **But**, if I try to stop it by typing `q` or `Ctrl-D` or `Ctrl-Z` - no joy.

The only thing that works is `Ctrl-C` but that has the problem of stopping my server which is a PITA.

How can I interrupt the `\watch` process in a way that just returns me to the `psql` prompt?