We, that is, Geoffrey, applied the patch and rebuilt the rpm's. I have
installed the new rpm and the problem is resolved. We are in the process of
converting a transportation package from a commercial database product to
Postgres. On at least two occassions, I have reported bugs to that software
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005, Geoffrey wrote:
Tom Lane wrote:
Terry Lee Tucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Apparently, if DateStyle is set to Sql, it always returns the absolute
value.
Is this due to some Sql standard or is it a bug?
It's a bug in interval_out. Looks like it gets it wrong for GERMAN
styl
Geoffrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Tom Lane wrote:
>> It's a bug in interval_out. Looks like it gets it wrong for GERMAN
>> style too. Surprising no one noticed before.
> Any idea when I might be able to put my hands on Red Hat 3 rpm versions
> that include this fix?
[ shrug... ] Whenever
Tom Lane wrote:
Terry Lee Tucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Apparently, if DateStyle is set to Sql, it always returns the absolute value.
Is this due to some Sql standard or is it a bug?
It's a bug in interval_out. Looks like it gets it wrong for GERMAN
style too. Surprising no one noticed befo
Terry Lee Tucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Apparently, if DateStyle is set to Sql, it always returns the absolute value.
> Is this due to some Sql standard or is it a bug?
It's a bug in interval_out. Looks like it gets it wrong for GERMAN
style too. Surprising no one noticed before.
(In any
Thanks for the answers.
By the way, I'm not trying to parse the textual output to discover if it is
netative. Apparently, I failed to communicate my purpose properly. I just
want to return the value, regardless of netative or positive, to the user and
store it in a column of type interval. I si
Apparently, if DateStyle is set to Sql, it always returns the absolute value.
Is this due to some Sql standard or is it a bug?
On Tuesday 11 January 2005 10:19 am, Tom Lane saith:
> Terry Lee Tucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I thought that subtracting the larger interval from
> > the small
Check this out:
rnd=# show DateStyle;
DateStyle
---
SQL, MDY
(1 row)
rnd=# select interval '@ 3 days 4 hours 17 mins'::interval - '@ 3 days 6 hours
17 mins'::interval;
?column?
---
@ 2 hours
(1 row)
And...
rnd=# set DateStyle to postgres;
SET
rnd=# select interval '@ 3 days 4
Is is a "bare bones" copy of the function. The travel time is hard coded for
the example.
By the way, I'm on version 7.4.
On Tuesday 11 January 2005 10:10 am, Timothy Perrigo saith:
> Can you post the code for the function you are having trouble with?
> The following psql query works as expected
Terry Lee Tucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I thought that subtracting the larger interval from
> the small would return this but it is always the absolute value.
Eh?
regression=# set DateStyle TO ISO;
SET
regression=# select '@ 3 days 4 hours 17 mins'::interval -
regression-# '@ 3 days 6 hou
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005, Terry Lee Tucker wrote:
> As you can see, this truck is going to be 2 hours late. The return value I'm
> looking for is the difference between Appt. Interval and Travel Interval, as
> in: return (appt_interval - travel_interval). This value will be stored in a
> column of ty
Can you post the code for the function you are having trouble with?
The following psql query works as expected (returns a negative
interval):
select '3 days 4 hours 17 mins'::interval - '3 days 6 hours 17
mins'::interval;
?column?
---
-02:00:00
Inserting the difference into a table
On 3/6/01, 12:59:40 AM, Fernando "P." Schapachnik
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote regarding [GENERAL] interval question:
> Hello:
> Maybe somebody on the list can give me a hand with this. I
> have:
> id serial,
> start time,
> duration time
Surely "duration" should be of type interval.
Also -
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