"Plugge, Joe R." writes:
> This is what I have and it seems to work:
> IF OLD.password != NEW.password
It'd be better to write "IF OLD.password IS DISTINCT FROM NEW.password".
The way with != will not do what you want if one value is null and the
other isn't. It's possible this does
This is what I have and it seems to work:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION holly_unlock() RETURNS trigger
LANGUAGE plpgsql
AS $$
BEGIN
IF OLD.password != NEW.password
THEN
UPDATE hms_mtusers_rw set loginfailedcount = 0 WHERE userid =
OLD.userid and owner
On 5/6/2010 4:12 PM, Plugge, Joe R. wrote:
>
> I am trying to create a update trigger on a table that basically will
> only fire when a specific column is updated. I am using version 8.4.3.
>
> My plan of attack was to always fire on any row update, and pass in
> the OLD and NEW column that I wa
Nevermind all, I figured it out
Thanks Dmitriy ...
From: Dmitriy Igrishin [mailto:dmit...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2010 3:25 PM
To: Plugge, Joe R.
Subject: Re: [SQL] Column Specific Update Trigger Routine
Hey Plugge,
You dont need to pass OLD.* or NEW.* to the trigger function.
T
I am trying to create a update trigger on a table that basically will only fire
when a specific column is updated. I am using version 8.4.3.
My plan of attack was to always fire on any row update, and pass in the OLD and
NEW column that I want to check.
CREATE TRIGGER check_lockout
AFTER U
On Thursday 6. May 2010 16.48.26 Nicholas I wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Need a help in regexp!
>
> I have a table in which the data's are entered like,
>
> Example:
>
> One (1)
> Two (2)
> Three (3)
>
> I want to extract the data which is only within the parentheses.
>
> that is
> 1
> 2
> 3
>
> i have
In response to Nicholas I :
> Hi,
>
> Need a help in regexp!
>
> I have a table in which the data's are entered like,
>
> Example:
>
> One (1)
> Two (2)
> Three (3)
>
> I want to extract the data which is only within the parentheses.
>
> that is
> 1
> 2
> 3
>
> i have written a query,
> sele
Hi,
Need a help in regexp!
I have a table in which the data's are entered like,
Example:
One (1)
Two (2)
Three (3)
I want to extract the data which is only within the parentheses.
that is
1
2
3
i have written a query,
*select regexp_matches(name,'([^(]+)([)]+)','g') from table;*
which output
Tom Lane, 06.05.2010 16:22:
Looks like "locale -a" does it on linux, that may be worth a try.
Thanks for the answer. Is there a way to get this information from within a SQL
statement?
No. Postgres doesn't know anything about that. "locale -a" should work
on pretty much any Unix-ish syste
Thomas Kellerer writes:
> Jasen Betts, 06.05.2010 11:57:
>>> Is there a way to get a list of allowed values for lc_time for a specific
>>> installation?
>> Looks like "locale -a" does it on linux, that may be worth a try.
> Thanks for the answer. Is there a way to get this information from with
Jasen Betts, 06.05.2010 11:57:
The manual says the value for lc_time is OS dependent and indeed "set lc_time =
'German'" does not work on Solaris.
Is there a way to get a list of allowed values for lc_time for a specific
installation?
"man -k locale" would be my starting point (for anything
On 2010-05-06, Thomas Kellerer wrote:
> Tom Lane, 06.05.2010 00:51:
>> Thomas Kellerer writes:
>>> I'm trying to get the output of the to_char(date, text) method in German
>>> but I can't get it to work:
>>
>> I think you need 'TMMon' to get a localized month name.
>>
>> reg
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