Use pg_temp to store PostgreSQL auto provisioning procedures

lib/srv/db/postgres/sql/activate-user.sql

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE teleport_activate_user(username varchar, roles varchar[])
+CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE pg_temp.teleport_activate_user(username varchar, roles varchar[])
 LANGUAGE plpgsql
 AS $$
 DECLARE
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ BEGIN
         -- Otherwise reactivate the user, but first strip if of all roles to
         -- account for scenarios with left-over roles if database agent crashed
         -- and failed to cleanup upon session termination.
-        CALL teleport_deactivate_user(username);
+        CALL pg_temp.teleport_deactivate_user(username);
         EXECUTE FORMAT('ALTER USER %I WITH LOGIN', username);
     ELSE
         EXECUTE FORMAT('CREATE USER %I IN ROLE "teleport-auto-user"', username);

lib/srv/db/postgres/sql/deactivate-user.sql

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE teleport_deactivate_user(username varchar)
+CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE pg_temp.teleport_deactivate_user(username varchar)
 LANGUAGE plpgsql
 AS $$
 DECLARE

lib/srv/db/postgres/sql/delete-user.sql

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE teleport_delete_user(username varchar, inout state varchar default 'TP003')
+CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE pg_temp.teleport_delete_user(username varchar, inout state varchar default 'TP003')
 LANGUAGE plpgsql
 AS $$
 DECLARE
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ BEGIN
                 state := 'TP004';
                 -- Drop user/role will fail if user has dependent objects.
                 -- In this scenario, fallback into disabling the user.
-                CALL teleport_deactivate_user(username);
+                CALL pg_temp.teleport_deactivate_user(username);
         END;
     END IF;
 END;$$;