On Fri, Jul 15, 2005 at 04:20:52PM +0200, Ropel wrote:
> If, as the name of the column suggests, the backslash is used for
> pathnames, why don't you bypass the problem by using normal slash (I.E:
> "path/to/my/file")? It works well
> with new windows versions and, of course, unix-style pathnames
Ketan,
Please reply to the list as well so others have the opportunity to
help you. And please don't top-post.
On Jul 16, 2005, at 12:31 AM, ketan shah wrote:
but if i update more then two times then it remove all '\';
and finally it returns 'A' or 'B'...
But i want 'A\\d\\d\\
Hi Ketan,
On Jul 15, 2005, at 10:49 PM, ketan shah wrote:
My question :
After updation how i get
'A', 'Mr. B', 'A\\d\\d\\d\\d'
i.e. not escapeing '\\'.
I am using postgres 7.4.6 and java 1.4.
pl. help me out...
As you've noticed, the \ character is currently used in PostgreS
If, as the name of the column suggests, the backslash is used for
pathnames, why don't you bypass the problem by using normal slash (I.E:
"path/to/my/file")? It works well
with new windows versions and, of course, unix-style pathnames
Hope this helps, Roberto
ketan shah wrote:
Hi,
All,
Hi,
All,
My name is ketan, i have problem in postgres db insert..
Here is my problem.i have created table like..1) Create table tab1(usr_id varchar(15), usr_name varchar(20),usr_filename_pattern varchar(1024)); insert table tab1 values('A','Mr. A','A\\d\\d\\d\\d'); Record is successfu