Frodo Larik wrote:
That means I have to create functions like insert_person(workers) ,
insert_person(othertable) and function insert_person(anothertable).
I found the solution to this "problem". Create a function with a
Polymorphic Type (notice the anyelement):
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION i
Hi Tom,
Tom Lane wrote:
Frodo Larik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
PostgreSQL obviously complains about NEW not available, how can I make
it available? Is this the way to do it?
No. You seem to have read something about trigger functions, but this
usage is not a trigger function. You
Frodo Larik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> PostgreSQL obviously complains about NEW not available, how can I make
> it available? Is this the way to do it?
No. You seem to have read something about trigger functions, but this
usage is not a trigger function. You need to do it more like this:
re
Hello,
I was wondering if it was possible to get a hold of the NEW and OLD
variables available in a Rule and pass them to a function? Maybe there
is another (better) way of accomplishing what I try to do, so I'll
sketch you my testing layout:
CREATE TABLE clients (
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
