Hello
please try:
postgres=# create or replace function foo()
returns void as $$
declare r x;
begin
for r in select * from x
loop
insert into y values(r.*);
end loop;
end;
$$ language plpgsql;
Regards
Pavel
2012/4/18 thomas veymont :
> (sorry my previous email was truncated)
>
> hi,
(sorry my previous email was truncated)
hi,
Here is what I want to do :
I want to check each row of a table against some conditions (this
check needs some
processing stuff I can easily code with pl/pgsql).
If the row is OK, I want to add it in a "resulting table",
else I just ignore the current
hi,
say I have the following (simplified for discussion) pl/pgsql function:
FUNCTION myfunction ( ...) RETURNS TABLE ( elem1 integer, elem2 text, ...)
DECLARE
g RECORD
BEGIN
FOR g in SELECT colum1, column2 FROM someTable
LOOP
--
Sent via pgsql-sql mailing list (pgsql-sql@postgresql.org)
Dennis writes:
> When a query is written to update a table, the usual process is to list all
> the columns that need
> updating. This could imply the creation of many possible queries for many
> columns. In an effort to
> keep the UPDATE queries more uniform, less number of unique queries, a
On 04/18/2012 04:11 AM, Dennis wrote:
When a query is written to update a table, the usual process is to list
all the columns that need updating. This could imply the creation of
many possible queries for many columns. In an effort to keep the UPDATE
queries more uniform, less number of unique qu
When a query is written to update a table, the usual process is to list all the columns that need
updating. This could imply the creation of many possible queries for many columns. In an effort to
keep the UPDATE queries more uniform, less number of unique queries, a keyword similar to DEFAULT,
