On 2017-05-31 15:06:06 -0700, Mark Dilger wrote:
> That's cold comfort, given that most users will be looking at the pg_class
> table and not writing C code that compares Node objects. I wrote a bit of
> regression test logic that checks, and sure enough the relpartbound field
> shows up as unequal:
>
> relpartbound
> --------------------------------------------
> SELECT a.relpartbound, b.relpartbound, a.relpartbound = b.relpartbound,
> a.relpartbound::text = b.relpartbound::text
> FROM pg_class a, pg_class b
> WHERE a.relname = 'acct_partitioned_1'
> AND b.relname = 'acct_partitioned_2';
>
> relpartbound
>
> |
> relpartbound
>
> | ?column? | ?column?
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+----------+----------
> {PARTITIONBOUNDSPEC :strategy l :listdatums ({CONST :consttype 23000
> :consttypmod -1 :constcollid 0 :constlen 2 :constbyval true :constisnull
> false :location -1 :constvalue 2 [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ]}) :lowerdatums <>
> :upperdatums <> :location 82} | {PARTITIONBOUNDSPEC :strategy l :listdatums
> ({CONST :consttype 23000 :consttypmod -1 :constcollid 0 :constlen 2
> :constbyval true :constisnull false :location -1 :constvalue 2 [ 0 0 0 0 0 0
> 0 0 ]}) :lowerdatums <> :upperdatums <> :location 73} | f | f
> (1 row)
Normal users aren't going to make sense of node trees in the first
place. You should use pg_get_expr for it:
postgres[3008][1]=# SELECT pg_get_expr(relpartbound, oid) FROM pg_class WHERE
relpartbound IS NOT NULL;
┌──────────────────────┐
│ pg_get_expr │
├──────────────────────┤
│ FOR VALUES IN (1, 2) │
└──────────────────────┘
(1 row)
- Andres
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