Ruben Gouveia wrote:
v_where varchar(256) := 'where m.jb_date '||p_date + integer '1'||
' and m.jb_date ='||p_date||'';
Try wrapping your p_date in a quote_literal like
...
'where m.jb_date '||quote_literal(p_date+INTEGER '1')||' and ...
eg.
CREATE OR
Ruben Gouveia wrote:
Is that more expensive to run than just useing a bunch of ticks?
Try wrapping your p_date in a quote_literal like
...
'where m.jb_date '||quote_literal(p_date+INTEGER '1')||' and ...
I personally have never noticed any increased overhead from quote_literal.
--
Sent
Emi Lu wrote:
Good morning,
Could someone tell me the command to get the weekly day name and day
number please.
I am expecting something like:
sql select data_part('day name', current_date);
sql Monday
sql select data_part('day number', current_date);
sql 1
(Mon =1 ... Sun =7?)
Thanks a
Chuck D. wrote:
Pardon me on this, the cat -A report for the failed line (and subsequent
lines) shows ^M$ within the field, not just $.
I assume that is probably a \r\n and postgres wants \r for field data and \n
to end a line.
I've tried working this over with sed but can't get the syntax
Ezequias R. da Rocha wrote:
Hi list,
I would like to know if postgresql has a Regular Expressions (Regex)
implemented already.
With it we could implement queries like
Select * from myClientes where name = 'E[zs]equias'
where the result occurs even if the field has Ezequias or Esequias.
Aarni Ruuhimäki wrote:
Hi all,
Could anyone please tell an easy way to get total hours or minutes from an
interval ?
SELECT SUM(stop_date_time - start_date_time) AS tot_time FROM work_times WHERE
user_id = 1;
tot_time
-
2 days 14:08:44
I'd like to have this like ...
Ezequias Rodrigues da Rocha wrote:
Hi list,
Now I noticed that it is impossible to convert a bigint field to char
with the function to_char. Is it correct ?
If not please tell me how to convert a bigint using to_char.
Couple ways I can see immedately:
select
Ashish Ahlawat wrote:
Hi Team
I am unable to fetch data using following simple query it prompts
following error
*ORA: 00907: Missing right parenthesis*
Query :-
SELECT
Name AS Title, StatID AS Status, RatingID AS Rating,
IF(NumDisks1, 'Check for extra disks!', 'Only 1 disk.') AS
Luca Ferrari wrote:
Hi,
I don't know if this's possible but I'd like to hide column values for
specific rows within a query. Imagine I've got a table with columns username
and password: users(username,password). Now I'd like the user registered in
the table to see her password, to see who is
Gerardo Herzig wrote:
Hi all: What a want to do is something like this:
suppose i have this record
aa--bb--cc
I guess if im able to do some sql/plsql procedure to get something like it
aa
bb
cc
(3 records, rigth?)
Thanks a lot
Gerardo
dev=#select split_to_rows('aa--bb--cc','--');
Aaron Bono wrote:
On 7/18/06, *Michael Fuhr* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.1/interactive/plpgsql-statements.html#PLPGSQL-STATEMENTS-DIAGNOSTICS
snip
OK, this question got me wondering: is there a way to determine, in a
Keith Worthington wrote:
Keith Worthington [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The following is a section of code inside an SQL function.
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006 12:16:29 -0400, Tom Lane wrote
SQL, or plpgsql? It looks to me like misuse of the plpgsql INTO clause
(there can be only one).
George Handin wrote:
Is there a way using built-in PostgreSQL functions to combine two data
fields into a single field at runtime when querying data?
For example, the query now returns:
idfirstlast
--- --- --
1 Goerge Handin
2 Joe Rachin
I'd like it to
Owen Jacobson wrote:
Judith wrote:
Hi every body, somebody can show me hot to execute a
query from a shell
echo QUERY HERE | psql databasename
Or, if you want to run several queries, run psql and run your queries there.
or
psql -d dbname -c your query here
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings,
the following is an MySQL statement that I would like to
translate to PostgreSQL:
Could someone point me to a documentation of a coresponding
Systax for an IF clause in the a SELECT,
or is the some other way to do this
select
if(spektrum is null,'
Ken Winter wrote:
Can arrays be declared in PL/pgSQL routines? If so, how?
snip
DECLARE
try:
my_array VARCHAR[] := '{}';
not sure if this works in 7.4 though, if that's the version that you are
using.
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 9: In
Ken Winter wrote:
How can a column’s default be set to ‘now’, meaning ‘now’ as of when
each row is inserted?
For example, here’s a snip of DDL:
create table personal_data (…
effective_date_and_time TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE not null default 'now',…
try with now(), instead of now
Dawn Buie wrote:
Hello-
I'm using postgres 7.4
I have a column of data with the wrong prefix for many items.
The wrong entries are entered ' /0/v.myimage.jpg'
While the correct ones are ' /0/myimage.jpg'
I need to remove all the 'v.' characters from this column.
I'm able to do a
Dawn Buie wrote:
I used:
update media_instance set location=replace(location,'v.','')
where location like '%/0/v.%'
and that did work-
thank you very much.
it seems to me that the replace function is the same as translate()- no?
Right, I forgot your WHERE clause.
Some more details
David Hofmann wrote:
I've look throught the docs and from what I can see the bellow code
should work, however I keep getting the error:
ERROR: parser: parse error at or near $ at character 53
CREATE FUNCTION session_update() RETURNS trigger AS $session_update$
BEGIN
-- Check date
David Hofmann wrote:
I'm using 7.3.
From: Bricklen Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: David Hofmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: pgsql-sql@postgresql.org
Subject: Re: [SQL] Tigger
Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2005 12:17:41 -0700
David Hofmann wrote:
I've look throught the docs and from what I can see
Jaime Casanova wrote:
This seems bad to me also:
CREATE FUNCTION session_update() RETURNS trigger AS $session_update$
[..function body..]
$session_update$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
I think it should be:
CREATE FUNCTION session_update() RETURNS trigger AS $$
[..function body..]
$$ LANGUAGE
Dmitri Bichko wrote:
warn WARNING: dmitrisms are on, some assumptions may not make sense
beauty!
:)
--
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Ying Lu wrote:
Greetings,
I have a simple question about SQL command :
create table tableName1 LIKE parentTable INCLUDING defaults ;
I was trying to create table tableName1 with the same structure as
parentTable without any data. I got a syntax error: 'syntax error at
or near like ... '
Casey T. Deccio wrote:
Question: is there an easy way to duplicate an existing schema
(tables, functions, sequences, etc.)--not the data; only the schema?
This way, I would only need to modify one schema (public) to make
changes, and the build schema could be created each time as a duplicate
of
Steve - DND wrote:
I don't know about pgAdmin, but in psql you can use \set:
\set id 1
SELECT * FROM foo WHERE id = :id;
\set name '\'Some Name\''
SELECT * FROM foo WHERE name = :name;
Whenever I try the above I get an error at the backslash. Do I need to
create a different language for this?
Michael Fuhr wrote:
On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 11:54:11AM -0500, Joel Fradkin wrote:
A table with 645,000 records for associates has view (basically select *
from tblassociates where clientnum = 'test')
This is taking 13 seconds in postgres and 3 seconds in MSSQL.
Please post the EXPLAIN ANALYZE
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