In going through the arcana of string functions, I have come across the
following series of selects that contain, for me, a mysterious "$re$".
-- return all matches from regexp
SELECT regexp_matches('foobarbequebaz', $re$(bar)(beque)$re$);
-- test case insensitive
SELECT regexp_matches('foObARbEq
[I mistakenly used the wrong Subject line initially with this post]
In going through the arcana of string functions, I have come across the
following series of selects that contain, for me, a mysterious "$re$".
-- return all matches from regexp
SELECT regexp_matches('
foobarbequebaz', $re$(bar)(b
doc's on dollar quoting.
John
On Mar 24, 2010, at 8:13 PM, Josh Kupershmidt wrote:
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 2:38 PM, John Gage wrote:
In going through the arcana of string functions, I have come across
the
following series of selects that contain, for me, a mysterious "$re
$".
You can avoid stemming by using 'simple' instead of 'english' as the
language of the words in to_tsvector (which is a little more awkward
than the cast).
"There are no stop words for the simple dictionary. It will just
convert to lower case, and index every unique word.
SELECT to_tsvector(
I would like to take several rows from a select and have them grouped
into one row with the text contents of one field in all the rows
concatenated into one field in the single row of the group group. The
contents of the other fields are identical across the rows.
This is the complementary