At 11:46 7/08/00 -0400, Tom Lane wrote:
>
>I'd say mostly an executor problem, actually. Nobody's figured out
>where the executor would need to be hacked to support tuple-limits
>applied elsewhere than the top level of a select.
Shouldn't the optimizer be able to get some benefit (in colun selec
At 11:46 7/08/00 -0400, Tom Lane wrote:
>Philip Warner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Just wondering why subselect expressions can not have a limit/order clause,
>
>We could ignore the spec and implement this as an extension, but I'd
>want to see some fairly compelling arguments why it's a good id
Hi, there,
1.
Is anybody know how to declare a explicit cursor in PL/SQL in postgres?
1. I want create a function use PL/pgSQL:
create function foo() returns whatevertype as '
declare
v_asda int2;
cursor is select a,b,c from AAA; -- what is the syntex?
begin
statements
end;
' langauge 'plp
Try creating the tables without the constraint first,
then populate them, and then add the foreign key constaint
as the last step using ALTER TABLE/ADD CONSTRAINT.
Mark
Jie Liang wrote:
>
> Hi, there,
>
> I want add a constraint to my tables:
> I have 2 tables:
> 1. Table_A(id int 4 primary k
Hi, there,
I want add a constraint to my tables:
I have 2 tables:
1. Table_A(id int 4 primary key, item text, ..),
2. Table_B(id int4, cid int4, constraint b_fk foreign key (id)
refereneces Table_A(id)
on delete cascade on update cascade);
Table_A has ~900,000 rows,
Table_B has ~1,200,000
Hello,
Is it possible to change a user's password without using the pg_passwd
command?
For example, how does a user changes his password from the interactive
monitor?
In case you were wondering, I'm scripting an interface to a pg database
using
Perl/DBI and the "administrator" web user should be
Philip Warner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> At 10:58 7/08/00 -0400, Tom Lane wrote:
>> Looks like we need to teach the optimizer that expressions involving
>> params can be treated like simple params for the purposes of
>> optimization.
> So long as the function is cacheable...
Yes, of course --
At 10:58 7/08/00 -0400, Tom Lane wrote:
>
>Looks like we need to teach the optimizer that expressions involving
>params can be treated like simple params for the purposes of
>optimization.
>
So long as the function is cacheable...
Ang Chin Han <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a query which runs fast:
> SELECT passwd FROM ticket WHERE name = ticket2name('test-006kdt') AND
> survey_id = ticket2survey_id('test-006kdt');
> But slows down to a crawl when I wrapped it in a function:
> CREATE FUNCTION ticket2passwd(text)
On Mon, Aug 07, 2000 at 05:11:10PM +0800, Ang Chin Han wrote:
> I have a query which runs fast:
>
> SELECT passwd FROM ticket WHERE name = ticket2name('test-006kdt') AND
> survey_id = ticket2survey_id('test-006kdt');
>
> But slows down to a crawl when I wrapped it in a function:
>
> CREATE
Just wondering why subselect expressions can not have a limit/order clause,
eg.
select id,(select id from tbl where id > ? order by id limit 1) as nextid
from tbl where id = ?;
is quite usefull.
It can obviously be done in two select statements, but I was just wondering
if it's an ove
At 17:11 7/08/00 +0800, Ang Chin Han wrote:
>
>BTW, pg_dump doesn't seem to preserve the iscachable attribute. Bug?
>
Here is a patch for 7.0.2 sources which adds support for ischachable to
pg_dump.
-
diff -Naur pg_dump/pg_dump.c zzz/pg_dump.c
---
At 17:11 7/08/00 +0800, Ang Chin Han wrote:
>
>BTW, pg_dump doesn't seem to preserve the iscachable attribute. Bug?
>
Don't know about the rest of your message, but this seems to be a bug. I'll
look into it some more...
Philip War
I have a query which runs fast:
SELECT passwd FROM ticket WHERE name = ticket2name('test-006kdt') AND
survey_id = ticket2survey_id('test-006kdt');
But slows down to a crawl when I wrapped it in a function:
CREATE FUNCTION ticket2passwd(text) RETURNS text AS
'SELECT passwd FROM ticket WH
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