Hello
it means - there are not operator LIKE for datatype date. Why do you
do it? Try to look on date_part or extract functions.
Fast solution, bot not optimal, is cast date to text via function
to_char(date, 'mask')
regards
Pavel Stehule
2009/4/12 Rohit Suman :
> Hi
>
> I've a table bins in w
Ya...I simply changed column type to text and it worked. :D
I had requirements where I needed such a functionality. There was no way to do
it any other way...
Thanks man
- Forwarded Message
From: Pavel Stehule
To: Rohit Suman
Cc: pgsql-sql@postgresql.org
Sent: Sunday, 12 April, 200
Rohit Suman writes:
> Ya...I simply changed column type to text and it worked. :D
> I had requirements where I needed such a functionality. There was no way to
> do it any other way...
You should really, really take a second look at those "requirements".
Applying a textual pattern match to a dat
> When you need to choose between enum types, domain types or lookup tables
> with foreign keys, what do you usualy choose?
When I have a column with valid values that I know when writing my
tables and that will *never* change I use an enum. For example a human
gender type (and remember that there
