Dnia Thu, 24 May 2007 12:20:54 +0100, Tomas Doran napisał(a):
> CREATE TABLE testtable (
> col1 char(1),
> data text
> );
>
> INSERT INTO testtable (col1, data) VALUES ('1', 'foobar'); INSERT INTO
> testtable (col1, data) VALUES ('2', 'foobarbaz');
>
> The following queries all work:
> INSERT INTO testtable (col1, data) VALUES (3::int, 'foobarbazquux');
> SELECT * FROM testtable WHERE col1 = 3::int; SELECT * FROM testtable WHERE
> col1 IN (1); SELECT * FROM testtable WHERE col1 IN (1::int);
>
> However these querys fail on 8.2.4, but work correctly on 8.1: SELECT *
> FROM testtable WHERE col1 IN (1::int, 2::int); SELECT * FROM testtable
> WHERE col1 IN (1, 2);
>
> I could understand if the behavior was the same for single element IN
> clauses, and multiple element IN clauses - however as their behavior is
> different, and it used to work in 8.1....
I'm not sure if I understand you correctly, but it seems that you are
comparing apples to oranges here (integer and character values). I am a
big fan of weakly typed languages like Python myself, but this situation
is different. I'd say that PostgreSQL 8.1 did a cast somewhere "behind the
scenes" but personally I think it is a bad idea. Consider:
SELECT * FROM testtable WHERE col1::int IN (1, 2);
instead.
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