Hi,
I've got two tables, A and B, the first one containing columns
A_ID | info
where A_ID is primary, so that this table stores various information about
an object, and the second containing columns
A_ID | property
where property is an integer referring to a particular property that an
object
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Henry Ortega wrote:
Thanks for all your answers. Very helpful.
What if after adding all those hours in one long transaction,
I want to send a query to check the MONTHLY TOTAL HOURS
(including those just entered)
and if they exceed N number of hours, all those records added
Thanks for all your answers. Very helpful.
What if after adding all those hours in one long transaction,
I want to send a query to check the MONTHLY TOTAL HOURS
(including those just entered)
and if they exceed N number of hours, all those records added
should *ROLLBACK*?
BEGIN;
insert..
i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Hi, I'd like to know what the official recommendation is on which binary
> datatype to use for common small-binary size use.
If bytea will work for you, it's definitely the thing to use. The only
real drawback to bytea is that there's currently no API to read and
write
Hi, I'd like to know what the official recommendation is on which binary
datatype to use for common small-binary size use.
I'm working with the Open For Business (www.ofbiz.org) framework, which by
default maps binary data, such as shipping label images, into OID field
types. In general, the data
You
can turn off autocommit by explicitly starting a transaction (eg. with BEGIN; in
psql or by turning off autocommit through ODBC). Statements inside the
transaction will not have their own, automatically-commited
transactions.
HTH,
Owen
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROT
Im working in postgresql 8.0 in windows XP. How can I turn off auto-commit.
I already tried a few things but it didn't worked.Regards
João Carvalho
Yahoo! Messenger com voz: PROMOÇÃO VOCÊ PODE LEVAR UMA VIAGEM NA CONVERSA. Participe!
On Fri, Sep 02, 2005 at 04:43:15PM +0300, Achilleus Mantzios wrote:
> O Jerome Alet ?? Sep 2, 2005 :
>
> > I've got 4 tables :
> >
> > CREATE TABLE tableA (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
> > blahA TEXT);
> >
> > CREATE TABLE tableB (id SERIAL P
O Jerome Alet έγραψε στις Sep 2, 2005 :
> Hello,
>
> I've got 4 tables :
>
> CREATE TABLE tableA (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
> blahA TEXT);
>
> CREATE TABLE tableB (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
> blahB TEXT);
>
Hello,
I've got 4 tables :
CREATE TABLE tableA (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
blahA TEXT);
CREATE TABLE tableB (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
blahB TEXT);
CREATE TABLE tableC (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
On Fri, Sep 02, 2005 at 02:17:52PM +0300, Stathis Stergou wrote:
> ERROR: cursor "" already in use
> CONTEXT: PL/pgSQL function "bufferfeatures" line 19 at open
You're trying to open a cursor that's already open. Close the
cursor at the end of the loop in which you opened it, so that it
gets cl
Hi, list.
I've created a stored function in plpgsql which uses some functions from
postgis.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION "public"."bufferfeatures" (integer [], text,
text, double precision) RETURNS SETOF "public"."shapedummy" AS
$body$
DECLARE
source_layer_features ALIAS FOR $1;
source_la
Graf László wrote:
A sequence to hold the id was defined with:
CREATE SEQUENCE "public"."test_azon_seq"
INCREMENT 1 MINVALUE 101
MAXVALUE 9223372036854775807 START 101
CACHE 1;
The function wich allocates the id and defines the datum is:
CREATE FUNCTION test_ve
Hi all
A table was created with:
CREATE TABLE test (
id integer,
nev varchar(25),
datum timestamp
);
A sequence to hold the id was defined with:
CREATE SEQUENCE "public"."test_azon_seq"
INCREMENT 1 MINVALUE
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