When I join tables; I will sometimes get multiple rows back as in this
example.
create table class(name varchar, p point, d int);
insert into class values( 'All', point(50,50), 100 );
insert into class values( 'NE70', point(70,70), 20 );
insert into class values( 'NE75', point(75,75), 20 );
Hi,
I need to insert a lot of basically blank records into a table to be
filled later.
Sounds silly but please bear with me. :)
projects ( project_id, project_name, ... )
companies ( company_id, ... )
departments ( department_id, department )
staff ( staff_id SERIAL, company_fk,
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 4:14 PM, Andreas maps...@gmx.net wrote:
insert into staff ( company_fk, ..., department_fk )
select company_fk, ..., department_fk
from departments, companies, company_2_project AS c2p
where company_id = c2p.company_fk
and c2p.project_fk = 42
Am 04.10.2010 01:46, schrieb Scott Marlowe:
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 4:14 PM, Andreasmaps...@gmx.net wrote:
insert into staff ( company_fk, ..., department_fk )
select company_fk, ..., department_fk
from departments, companies, company_2_project AS c2p
where company_id =
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 6:47 PM, Andreas maps...@gmx.net wrote:
How can a script use what RETURNING dumps out?
I tried a bit but got nowhere.
The same way it would use the output of a select, it's a record set.
So it's x rows by y columns.
--
To understand recursion, one must first understand
Am 04.10.2010 02:58, schrieb Scott Marlowe:
The same way it would use the output of a select, it's a record set.
So it's x rows by y columns.
Then where were my insert statements wrong?
Please, look this is a simple but complete example and show me my error.
create temporary table table_1 (
On Sun, Oct 3, 2010 at 8:31 PM, Andreas maps...@gmx.net wrote:
insert into t1_t2 ( fk_1, fk_2 )
insert into table_1 ( txt )
values ( 'A' ), ( 'B' ), ( 'C' )
returning id_1, 42;
The inner insert works and dumps the inserted ids along with the constant
which is needed in the outer
