Just joined the list and have seen in the archive the thread on orderby. But
mine seems different.
I have a finanancial application with account and transactions which go
between accounts (source and destination) but in which one either can be
null.
I am attempting to read an account and
am 14.01.2006, um 13:02:48 + mailte Alan Chandler folgendes:
select name, id, transaction.date as tdate, description, amount
from account join transaction on name=dst where name ='Sarah'
order by tdate asc;
name | id | tdate|description| amount
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 13:02:48 +
Alan Chandler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
select name, id, transaction.date as tdate, description, -amount as amount
from account left join transaction on name=src where name = 'Sarah'
union
select name, id, transaction.date as tdate, description, amount
from
On Saturday 14 January 2006 13:09, A. Kretschmer wrote:
am 14.01.2006, um 13:02:48 + mailte Alan Chandler folgendes:
select name, id, transaction.date as tdate, description, amount
from account join transaction on name=dst where name ='Sarah'
order by tdate asc;
name | id |
Tony Wasson wrote:
On 1/11/06, Jeff Boes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stumped: is there any way to set up default values for psql variables
within the .SQL file itself? Obviously, I can do something like:
$ psql -f my_script -v MYVAR=${myvar:-mydefault}
but I would prefer to have
On Jan 14, 2006, at 23:54 , Jeff Boes wrote:
Tony Wasson wrote:
Stuff like this works for me in a SQL file \set edate
'CURRENT_DATE::DATE' SELECT * FROM some_table WHERE update_date
= :edate;
Sure, but that was not my question. I want to be able to set the
variable on the command
Hello folks!!!
I've a question that could be very strange:
It's possible to make an SELECT inside an AS clause ?
ex.:
select student_id, subject_name_id, grade as (select subject_name from
subject_names) from grades;
The wy is that i've a table with subject names and another with name_id
and
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Alexandre_Gon=E7alves_Jacarand=E1?= [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's possible to make an SELECT inside an AS clause ?
No. You could try building the query as a string.
regards, tom lane
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