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Hi Dave,
that fixed one problem and created a minor one
when you don't have any parameters - you get a single quote mark ('). Minor
minor bug and I can live with that.
Aww nuts.
Sorry, fixed now (I can't live with it :-) ). The fix affects only pgSchema.dll,
so you can just update that.
I am using the software every day now and I
envisage I will continue to do so for the next month. Hence I am really
happy that it's pretty stable now.
Cool, glad you're finding it
useful.
I have discovered one major bug - a crash
(memory could not be read error) when executing a SQL query on a view.
Unfortunately it's not easy to reproduce for you without sending you a lot of
table information, views, rules, PL/SQL functions, trigger functions etc. The
basic query is very simple - an INSERT INTO view statement. The view obviously
has rules on it and it inserts data into more than one table. I'm guessing
that may be the return result of the query is something that the MDAC
driver is not expecting for an INSERT INTO query and therefore
crashes!
Sounds
like it for 2 reasons. Firstly, pgAdmin relies on MDAC to tell it if there are
results to display, or if it was a non-query (MDAC has no concept of scalar
queries). Secondly, one of the nice things about Visual Basic is that you can
always blame invalid memory locations etc. on VB itself or one of the libraries
in use, because VB has no memory access to speak of. You cannot create invalid
pointers as you can in C/C++.
Data is actually entering the database, therefore
the query is arriving at the server, executing and completing. Hence why I
think it is the return result that is causing the crash. When I run the query
from psql on the server I get the following returned.
insert_persnl_user
--------------------
(0
rows)
So I am getting a column returned from the
last function (insert_persnl_user) that is run, which is weird as this is not
the last statement - a normal INSERT INTO is the last statement to be run in
one of the rules.
Anyway don't worry about it as I can ssh into the
server and issue SQL commands with psql to test stuff when the above is going
to cause a problem.
I might have another look at it and see if
I can reproduce it without a complex database behind the scene.
Please do if you get time. I'll happily look for a workaround. I
don't want to spend time developing pgAdmin III further, but bug fixes are
another matter.
Regards,
Dave.
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