Hil list,I have a query but my IDE (Delphi) does not accept to_char capability. Is there a way to reproduce the same query without using to_char function ?Here is my query:SELECT to_char(quando,'dd/MM/ HH24:MI'),count(id)
FROM base.tentativaWHERE (SESSAO_ID = 15) GROUP BY
On 22 sep 2006, at 15.52, Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
I have a query but my IDE (Delphi) does not accept to_char
capability. Is there a way to reproduce the same query without
using to_char function ?
...
GROUP BY to_char(quando,'dd/MM/ HH24:MI')
To group by minute, you can
Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
Hil list,
I have a query but my IDE (Delphi) does not accept "to_char"
capability. Is there a way to reproduce the same query without using
to_char function ?
Here is my query:
SELECTÂ to_char(quando,'dd/MM/ HH24:MI'),count(id)
FROM
On Fri, 2006-09-22 at 10:52 -0300, Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
Hil list,
I have a query but my IDE (Delphi) does not accept to_char
capability. Is there a way to reproduce the same query without using
to_char function ?
Here is my query:
SELECT to_char(quando,'dd/MM/
On Thu, Sep 14, 2006 at 05:02:25 -0700,
zqzuk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, here i have a problem with this task...
I have a table cancellation which stores cancelled bookings and details of
charges etc
and a table bookings which stores details of bookings, for example:
I am sure this is simple, but I don't get it. I am new to PGSQL, coming from
MySQL - in mysql, you can autoincrement the primary key; in postgre, I am
not sure how to do this. I have read the documentation, and tried nextval
as the default - I have searched for the datatype SERIAL, but I am using
I am sure this is simple, but I don't get it. I am new to PGSQL, coming from
MySQL - in mysql, you can autoincrement the primary key; in postgre, I am
not sure how to do this. I have read the documentation, and tried nextval
as the default - I have searched for the datatype SERIAL, but I am
On 23/09/06, Richard Broersma Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is just shorthand notation for:
CREATE SEQUENCE foo START 1;
CREATE TABLE bar (id integer PRIMARY KEY DEFAULT nextval('bar'));
Doug, just a slight typo correction in that second line Richard gave
you (bar should be foo), it should read
