On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, Lucas Brasilino wrote:
> I'm running postgresql 7.0 with a column like:
>
> Table "materia"
> Column | Type | Modifiers
> --------------------+--------------------------+-----------
>
> materiadata | timestamp with time zone | not null
> mmateriatitulo | character varying(80) | not null
> materiasequencial | numeric(30,6) | not null
>
>
> I used to execute this query:
>
> select max(time(materiadata)) from materia;
>
> or
> select materiasequencial, materiatitulo, time(materiadata)
> from materia
> order by time(materiadata) desc;
>
> I've read at PostgreSQL 7.3dev Administrator Guide's Release Notes that
> time() and timestamp() functions in postgresql 7.2 are deprecated (so in
> 7.2.1).
>
> So, how can I get the same result above without using time() ??
> Or if it not possible, how can I extract (yes, I tried with extract()
> function too) time from a timestamp column?
> I know it's quite simple question... but I haven't find any clue!
In general you could probably use CAST(materiadata as time) I'd guess.
I believe that at this point you can still use the functions, you just
need to double quote them ("time"(materiadata)) to differentiate them
from the type specifiers.
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