Frederick,
while I have no experience with contrib/array it seems
our contrib/intarray would help you. As a benefit you will get
indexed access to an array
Oleg
On Sun, 23 Sep 2001, Frederick Klauschen wrote:
> I try to load the array_iterator to find array-entries
> without knowing at
On Sun, 23 Sep 2001, Stephan Szabo wrote:
> On Sun, 23 Sep 2001, Alex Pilosov wrote:
>
> > It may be just me, or I am grossly misunderstanding syntax of outer joins,
> > but I see that plans for my queries are different depending on how I place
> > join conditions and sometimes even on order of
On Sun, 23 Sep 2001, Alex Pilosov wrote:
> It may be just me, or I am grossly misunderstanding syntax of outer joins,
> but I see that plans for my queries are different depending on how I place
> join conditions and sometimes even on order of the tables.
>
> Example:
> 1:
> explain select * fro
I try to load the array_iterator to find array-entries
without knowing at what position they are.
Compiling worked o.k. and the psql -d
databasename -f /path/array_iterator.sql
worked fine. But then load /path/array_iterator.so
does not work. The library-file is found, but there
seems to be a pro
I try to find a way to enter a list of items into my
database , of which the size should be flexible.
I then would like perform queries on that list in
a way, that the whole list is retrieved, when the
query's items are found to be in that list.
Thanks for any help,
Frederick
___
> The problem is: when updating a row in an ancestor table,
> which is really belongs to a child, there's something wrong
> with the CHECK system.
Well, I believe you found one minor problem. The bigger one is still
lurking in the shadows though. To duplicate it, take my previous schema,
and ad
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It may be just me, or I am grossly misunderstanding syntax of outer joins,
but I see that plans for my queries are different depending on how I place
join conditions and sometimes even on order of the tables.
Basically, if I mix ANSI-syntax outer joins (a left outer join b on
a.id=b.id) and "wher
Hello (mainly developer) folks!
Probably Kevin really found a bug.
When I saw his words in $50, I immediately started to look around his
problem... You probably don't think that as a student here, in Hungary I
live half a month for $50 :-
So I simplified his given schema as much as I needed
Folks,
Below are several "how-to" book reviews I intend to put up at TechDocs
(with Justin's OK). The idea is to provide a list of reference books to
reccomend to begineers and other developers, with the caveat that all
books must be directly related to PostgreSQL in some way and the reviews
wil
> > Below is a significantly simplified version of my schema, which
> > exhibits
> > the above problem.
>
> Unfortunately, even a simplified version of your schema would take me
> some hours to understand. As your rule-setting is quite complex, my
> first instinct would be to hunt for circular p
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