You don't have to cast it as anything, just return a refcursor from your
function.
Say you return a refcursor called return_cursor
select myfunction(your_in_array);
fetch all from return_cursor;
If you are calling from a development environment, you put the return
value of the fuction (the refcu
"Relyea, Mike" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thanks for the input. This looks very promising. I have one further
> question. My SQL statement is going to pull data from more than one
> table in a relatively complex query. How do I cast the RETURNS portion
> of the function?
In current releases
)
INNER JOIN "tblBlockAC"
ON "Targets"."TargetID" = "tblBlockAC"."TargetID"
WHERE (("PrintSamples"."MachineID" = '2167' OR
"PrintSamples"."MachineID" = '2168' OR "PrintSample
you coud pass in criteria as a delimted string, then
pull out each arg something like this
CREATE or REPLACE FUNCTION test_func( varchar)
RETURNS pg_catalog.void AS
$BODY$
DECLARE
IN_ARRAY text[] ;
arg1 varchar;
arg2 varchar;
arg3 varchar
begin
IN_ARRAY = string_to_array($1,'~^~');
arg1= IN_ARR
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Relyea, Mike" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need to create my very first function. I'm using 8.0.2 and I need a
> function that I can call (from my client app) with an unknown number of
> criteria for a select query. The function will then return the results
>
I need to create my very first function. I'm using 8.0.2 and I need a
function that I can call (from my client app) with an unknown number of
criteria for a select query. The function will then return the results
of the query. In my mind, it would go something like what I've outlined
below. I r
