If, as the name of the column suggests, the backslash is used for
pathnames, why don't you bypass the problem by using normal slash (I.E:
"path/to/my/file")? It works well
with new windows versions and, of course, unix-style pathnames....
Hope this helps, Roberto
ketan shah wrote:
Hi,
All,
My name is ketan, i have problem in postgres db insert..
Here is my problem.
i have created table like..
1) Create table tab1(usr_id varchar(15), usr_name
varchar(20),usr_filename_pattern varchar(1024));
insert table tab1 values('A','Mr. A','A\\d\\d\\d\\d');
Record is successfully inserted But when i retrieve using java
program..
select * from tab1;
The output is 'A', 'Mr. A', 'A\d\d\d\d'
(means it escapeing '\')
Also when i update the record
update tab1 set usr_name='Mr. B' where usr_id='A';
and after succefully updation when i try to retrieve record by
select * from tab1;
output is 'A','Mr. B', 'Adddd' ; (means it escapeing '\' again)
My question :
After updation how i get
'A', 'Mr. B', 'A\\d\\d\\d\\d'
i.e. not escapeing '\\'.
I am using postgres 7.4.6 and java 1.4.
pl. help me out...
Thanks in advanced..
ketan
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
TIP 2: Don't 'kill -9' the postmaster
