In PostgreSQL, you always connect to a 'database', then query tables. So if
you are connecting to the 'wrong' database, you will get the error you
mentioned. You can troubleshoot this in many ways -
one way would be to enable logging on PostgreSQL side and check the log and
see which database you
Bhanu Murthy wrote:
Using Oracle Heterogeneous Services (Oracle HS) I have configured/created a
DB link from Postgres 9.3
database into Oracle 11gR3 database (with postgres DB user credentials).
SQL create public database link pg_link connect to postgres identified by
blahblah using
Do keep in mind that querying across databases generally garners really poor
performance, and can bring
your application to its knees with astonishing speed.
From: pgsql-admin-ow...@postgresql.org [pgsql-admin-ow...@postgresql.org] on
behalf of Albe
gmb wrote
item_code | _date| qty | max
-
ABC | 2013-04-05 | 10.00| 2013-04-05
ABC | 2013-04-06 | 10.00| 2013-04-06
ABC | 2013-04-06 | -2.00| 2013-04-06
David Johnston wrote
Basic idea: use ORDER BY in the window to auto-define a range-preceding
frame. Create an array of all dates (tags in the example) that match with
positive amounts. Negative amounts get their matching tag added to the
array as NULL. The provided function looks into the
