Hi all!
Anyone know if it's possible to make a recursive select from a table ?
My problem: I got a table of "some categories" which all points to its
parrent one(tree)...shown below. And I want to select all names of
parrent categories of one child, lets say "fast[4]". Now I'm solving that
with
I'm not sure, but...
Does it work if you say cdate '2001-05-18' ? (Possibly ::date too)
I'd guess your date value you're trying to put there is getting treated
as an integer expression.
On Wed, 23 May 2001, Chris Ruprecht wrote:
Hi all,
although not new to databases, I'm new to the
Chris Ruprecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
phone=# select * from phonelog where cdate 2001-05-18 order by cdate limit
2 ;
Try
select * from phonelog where cdate '2001-05-18' order by cdate limit 2
I think it's interpreting your query as where cdate 1978 (result of
integer subexpression) and
Michael Richards [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[ a severely incomplete problem description ]
Table schema? Full text of the query?
It has one index defined on:
Index formdata_pkey
Attribute | Type
---+-
formid| integer
occid | integer
userid| integer
=?KOI8-R?B?IuzP19DB3sUg4crEwc3J0iI=?= [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
create function get_fio1(text) returns varchar
as 'select fio from patient_temp where fio like $1::text || \'%\';'
language 'sql';
You won't get an indexscan for this because the LIKE pattern is not
a constant at planning time,
Hello!
just trying to write an upgrade script for my bookkeeping system and
noticed that it seems that i can't throw out the legacy stuff
accumulated over time
as far as i can tell, i can add columns to a table, but can't remove
them later on.
is this true? any easy way to
