Tom Lane wrote:
> Philip Warner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>   
>>  aView_update_r1 AS
>>     ON UPDATE TO aView DO INSTEAD  UPDATE brokenTable SET f1 = new.f1
>>   WHERE brokenTable.id = new.id
>>  aView_update_r2 AS
>>     ON UPDATE TO aView DO INSTEAD  UPDATE brokenTable SET f2 = new.f2
>>   WHERE brokenTable.id = new.id
>>     
>
> OK, that's a bit clearer.  It'd help to see the view definition too.
>   
Nothing special, just some 'fake' fields and no join (mainly there for
access control and compatibility across several applications):

 SELECT
    brokenTable.id,
    brokenTable.someField1 AS someAlias1,
    brokenTable."someField2"::character varying(64) AS someAlias2,
    0::bigint AS someAlias3,
    brokenTable.someField4,
    'crypt'::character varying AS someAlias5,
    brokenTable.fieldUpdatedByTrigger,
    brokenTable.fieldUpdatedByRule1
   FROM brokenTable;



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