How to remove configuration parameter - postgresql

Question

In Postgres it is possible to create your own configuration parameters, something like a "cookie" that persists for duration of either session or transaction.
This is done like that:
SELECT set_config(setting_name, new_value, is_local)
or
SET [ SESSION | LOCAL ] configuration_parameter { TO | = } { value | 'value' | DEFAULT }
Local is supposed to persist only for duration of transaction, but it does affect configuration parameter even after transaction - instead of said parameter being unrecognized, it will be now set to empty string.
Question
How to make said parameter unrecognized again, without reconnecting?
This does not work:
SELECT set_config('settings.myapp.value', null, true);
RESET settings.myapp.value;
This will not return NULL, instead it gives empty string:
SELECT current_setting('settings.myapp.value', true);
I can of course work around this, but I would like to know if I can somehow revert state of configuration parameter back to what it was before "transaction only" change.
SELECT nullif(current_setting('settings.myapp.value', true), '');

Answer 1

You cannot do that.
If you create a new parameter, it is created as a “placeholder” parameter.
If you later load a module that defines that parameter, it will be converted to a “real” parameter on the fly.
But there is no way to delete a parameter during the lifetime of a database session.