I would like to avoid using "SELECT MAX(id) FROM my_table" (it doesn't seem a good method), but if I use "new.id", I get new id values, not the "id" inserted with the rule, and the condition is always false.
Complete example (it works because it doesn't use new.id inside condition): DROP TABLE IF EXISTS my_table; DROP TABLE IF EXISTS my_other_table; CREATE TABLE my_other_table ( id serial PRIMARY KEY, my_other_cost INTEGER ); INSERT INTO my_other_table(my_other_cost) VALUES(155); INSERT INTO my_other_table(my_other_cost) VALUES(277); CREATE TABLE my_table ( id serial PRIMARY KEY, id_other INTEGER, my_cost INTEGER ); CREATE OR REPLACE RULE my_insert AS ON INSERT TO my_table DO ALSO UPDATE my_table SET my_cost = my_other_table.my_other_cost FROM my_other_table WHERE new.id_other = my_other_table.id AND my_table.id = (SELECT MAX(id) FROM my_table); -- I want " = new.id" here, but doesn't work as I expect INSERT INTO my_table(id_other) VALUES(1); INSERT INTO my_table(id_other) VALUES(2); SELECT * FROM my_table; Thanks -- -- Sent via pgsql-sql mailing list (pgsql-sql@postgresql.org) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-sql