Ron St-Pierre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > No it doesn't. For example, after I create the unique index I can still input: > company10 association7 true > company10 association7 true > company10 association7 true > I want to prevent this from happening, but still allow multiple > company10 association7 false > company10 association7 false > entries for example.
For example: test=# create table test (company integer, association integer, isdefault boolean); CREATE TABLE test=# create unique index testi on (company,association) where isdefault; ERROR: syntax error at or near "(" at character 30 test=# create unique index testi on test (company,association) where isdefault; CREATE INDEX test=# insert into test values (10,7,true); INSERT 6888594 1 test=# insert into test values (10,7,true); ERROR: duplicate key violates unique constraint "testi" test=# insert into test values (10,7,false); INSERT 6888596 1 test=# insert into test values (10,7,false); INSERT 6888597 1 test=# select * from test; company | association | isdefault ---------+-------------+----------- 10 | 7 | t 10 | 7 | f 10 | 7 | f (3 rows) -- greg ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 5: Have you checked our extensive FAQ? http://www.postgresql.org/docs/faqs/FAQ.html