On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 1:04 PM, Gabriel Dinis
gabriel.di...@vigiesolutions.com wrote:
Dear all,
Imagine I have two users Maria and Ana using a PHP site.
There is a common Postgres user phpuser for both.
I'm creating audit tables to track the actions made by each PHP site user.
(...)
Dear all,
Imagine I have two users Maria and Ana using a PHP site.
There is a common Postgres user phpuser for both.
I'm creating audit tables to track the actions made by each PHP site user.
*I have used the following code:*
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION MinUser_audit() RETURNS TRIGGER AS
In response to Gabriel Dinis gabriel.di...@vigiesolutions.com:
Dear all,
Imagine I have two users Maria and Ana using a PHP site.
There is a common Postgres user phpuser for both.
I'm creating audit tables to track the actions made by each PHP site user.
*I have used the following code:*
Gabriel,
what you are looking for is also called session variables. There are
essentially 2 kind of receipes in the wild:
a) store those session information in temporary tables
b) store those session information in shared memory
version a) has the advantage that it can be done via plpgsql, and
Bill,
We got this same kind of thing working by using PostgreSQL env variables.
First, set custom_variable_classes in your postgresql.conf. You can then
use the SET command to set variables of that class, and use them in your
functions:
that is an interesting hack. Just googled up
In response to Massa, Harald Armin c...@ghum.de:
Bill,
We got this same kind of thing working by using PostgreSQL env variables.
First, set custom_variable_classes in your postgresql.conf. You can then
use the SET command to set variables of that class, and use them in your
Thanks to all.
You are great!
On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 3:16 PM, Bill Moran wmo...@potentialtech.com wrote:
In response to Massa, Harald Armin c...@ghum.de:
Bill,
We got this same kind of thing working by using PostgreSQL env
variables.
First, set custom_variable_classes in
