Steve Grey-2 wrote
> Unique indexes can be partial, i.e. defined with a where clause (that must
> be included in a query so that PostgreSQL knows to use that index) whereas
> unique constraints cannot.
This implies there can be data in the table but not in the index and thus
said index is not part
Unique indexes can be partial, i.e. defined with a where clause (that must
be included in a query so that PostgreSQL knows to use that index) whereas
unique constraints cannot.
JORGE MALDONADO wrote
> I have search for information about the difference between "unique index"
> and "unique constrain
JORGE MALDONADO wrote
> If a table has a foreign key on 2 fields, should I also create an index
> composed of such fields?
Yes.
If you want to truly/actually model a foreign key the system will require
you to create a unique constraint/index on the "primary/one" side of the
relationship.
CREATE
JORGE MALDONADO wrote
> I have search for information about the difference between "unique index"
> and "unique constraint" in PostgreSQL without getting to a specific
> answer,
> so I kindly ask for an explanation that helps me clarify such concept.
A constraint says what valid data looks like.
I really appreciate your fast and very complete answer.
If a table has a foreign key on 2 fields, should I also create an index
composed of such fields?
For example:
---
Table Sources
---
1. src_id
2. src_date
3. Other fields . . .
Here, the "primary key"
JORGE MALDONADO wrote
> I have a table with fields that I guess would be a good idea to set as
> indexes because users may query it to get results ordered by different
> criteria. For example:
>
> --
> Artists Table
> --
> 1. art_id
> 2. art_name
> 3. art_bday
> 4.
I have a table with fields that I guess would be a good idea to set as
indexes because users may query it to get results ordered by different
criteria. For example:
--
Artists Table
--
1. art_id
2. art_name
3. art_bday
4. art_sex
5. art_country (foreign key, there i
On 10/04/2013 10:41 AM, luca...@gmail.com wrote:
Il 04/10/2013 18:48, JORGE MALDONADO ha scritto:
I have search for information about the difference between "unique
index" and "unique constraint" in PostgreSQL without getting to a
specific answer, so I kindly ask for an explanation that helps me
On 10/04/2013 09:48 AM, JORGE MALDONADO wrote:
I have search for information about the difference between "unique
index" and "unique constraint" in PostgreSQL without getting to a
specific answer, so I kindly ask for an explanation that helps me
clarify such concept.
The way I think of it is, t
Il 04/10/2013 18:48, JORGE MALDONADO ha scritto:
I have search for information about the difference between "unique
index" and "unique constraint" in PostgreSQL without getting to a
specific answer, so I kindly ask for an explanation that helps me
clarify such concept.
2 main differences.
Fi
I have search for information about the difference between "unique index"
and "unique constraint" in PostgreSQL without getting to a specific answer,
so I kindly ask for an explanation that helps me clarify such concept.
Respectfully,
Jorge Maldonado
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