hubert depesz lubaczewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 3/19/07, Tom Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ERROR: WITH CHECK OPTION is not implemented
It seems perfectly clear to me ...
errors is clear, but maybe the information about check option should
be removed from docs to 8.2?
There is no
Hi Everybody,
I have 2 versions of postgres 8.1.0 is my production version and 8.2.1
is my development version.
I am trying to create a view in my development version (8.2.3)
create view chnl_vw as select * from channel with check option;
I am getting an error message:
[Error]
Karthikeyan Sundaram [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am getting an error message:
ERROR: WITH CHECK OPTION is not implemented
what does this mean?
It seems perfectly clear to me ...
regards, tom lane
---(end of
I don't know whether this is a simple one that has been dealt with
before, but if so, I haven't worked out the right question to search on.
If I create a view thus:
create view things as select * from whatever;
and then examine my saved view, I find a list of all of the fields from
Mark Simon wrote:
create view things as select * from whatever;
and then examine my saved view, I find a list of all of the fields
from whatever. I thought it should be possible to save the star (*)
as part of the view. Otherwise, I run into the problem of not getting
all of the fields
- Original Message -
From: Mario Splivalo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you keep your definition in a script file, you can copy the script and
paste it into pgAdmin's Execute Arbitrary SQL Queries window, and then
execute the script from there.
It's still a pain. If I have two dozen views,
When I create a view, I like to define it like this (just representing
the form here):
CREATE VIEW vw_my_view
AS
SELECT
t1.col1,
t2.col2
FROM
t1
JOIN t2
ON t1.col1 = t2.col3
WHERE
t2.col4 = 'bla'
But, when I extracit it from postgres, it's
Mario Splivalo wrote:
When I create a view, I like to define it like this (just representing
the form here):
[snip]
But, when I extracit it from postgres, it's somehow stored like this:
[snip]
The later is much more hard to read, and when I need to change the view,
i get rash and stuff :)
On Tue, 2006-01-31 at 12:30 +, Richard Huxton wrote:
Mario Splivalo wrote:
When I create a view, I like to define it like this (just representing
the form here):
[snip]
But, when I extracit it from postgres, it's somehow stored like this:
[snip]
The later is much more hard to read,
- Original Message -
From: Mario Splivalo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, I'm tied to the pgadmin3 for the moment, so there's nothing I could
do. It's a pain to develop a database such way.
Mario,
If you keep your definition in a script file, you can copy the script and
paste it into
On Wednesday 15 October 2003 02:01, Muhyiddin A.M Hayat wrote:
Table Billing:
id trx_date trx_time depart payment_method
billing_amountamount_paid balance creator 1 10/09/2003
21:55:02 RestoVisa
Dear all,
I Have This table
Table Billing:
id
trx_datetrx_timedepartpayment_method
billing_amount amount_paid
balancecreator
1 10/09/2003
21:55:02Resto
Visa13.800,00
10.000,00
3.800,00 middink
Table Payment
id
r trx_date
trx_timedescriptions
payment_method amount
creator
Hi, Gary!
CREATE
create view loco_dets as
select * from locos l
left outer join
(select * from lclass) lc on lc.lcid = l.lclass
left outer join
(*) (select lnumber from lnumbers) ln on ln.lnid = l.lid and ln.lncurrent
= true
left outer join
On Mon, 7 Jul 2003, Gary Stainburn wrote:
Hi folks,
I know I'm missing something blindingly obvious, can someone point it out to
me please.
create table locos ( -- Locos table - contains details of locos
lid int4 default nextval('loco_lid_seq'::text) unique not null,
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 12:40 pm, Gary Stainburn wrote:
left outer join
(select lnumber from lnumbers) ln on ln.lnid = l.lid and
^^^ ^^^
ERROR: No such attribute or function ln.lnid
Is is this?
--
Richard Huxton
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 1:07 pm, Richard Huxton wrote:
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 12:40 pm, Gary Stainburn wrote:
left outer join
(select lnumber from lnumbers) ln on ln.lnid = l.lid and
^^^ ^^^
ERROR: No such attribute or function
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 2:12 pm, Gary Stainburn wrote:
I've managed to get the view I wanted by using sub-selects - as shown
below, but I now have the 'lid' field showing in the resulting view three
times (as lid, lnid and lnaid). How can I remove lnid and lnaid from the
result?
create view
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 3:34 pm, Richard Huxton wrote:
On Monday 07 Jul 2003 2:12 pm, Gary Stainburn wrote:
I've managed to get the view I wanted by using sub-selects - as shown
below, but I now have the 'lid' field showing in the resulting view three
times (as lid, lnid and lnaid). How can
Hello,
i've created this table
CREATE TABLE budget (
year character varying NOT NULL,
month character varying NOT NULL,
accountno character varying NOT NULL,
costid character varying NOT NULL,
valutacode character varying,
budgetvalue numeric(9,2)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (cio198) writes:
The problem is the numeric data in the view isn't limited to
numeric(9,2) instead it become numeric(65535, 65531).
It should look like plain, unrestricted numeric. Whatever is showing
you those bogus precision/scale fields is wrong. What client software
are
I found answer.
Thank you for everyone who did not reply.
CREATE VIEW depend_view AS
SELECT depend.subfunction_id, a.subfunction_file AS x,
depend.subfunction_dep_id, b.subfunction_file AS y
FROM depend INNER JOIN subfunction a ON depend.subfunction_id =
a.subfunction_id INNER JOIN subfunction b
Hi All,
I am trying to enable my web site to create views in a database owned by a
user called ddirpts. Now, the web server runs as nobody, and nobody has a
user and database set up in Postgres.. But the problem is, whenever I have a
cgi program issue a create view query on the ddirpts database,
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