> What about
> $$
> INSERT INTO ;
> select currval('seq_matchmaking_session_id');
> $$ language sql;
>
> ?
Hello,
I'm not sure that this would return the correct id in case of concurrent
calls to your function.
I'm using following kind of function to manage reference tables:
HTH,
Marc Ma
Hello
> By the way, is there any performance difference between pure SQL and
> PL/pgSQL stored functions? If I remember correctly there was such a
> distinction between pure SQL statement and PL/PLSQL stored procedures
> (Oracle), in the sense that PL/PLSQL stored procedures are executed
> within
> What about
> $$
> INSERT INTO ;
> select currval('seq_matchmaking_session_id');
> $$ language sql;
>
> ?
Indeed... :-( For some reason, I thought that it was not possible to
have to SQL statement in an SQL stored function.
By the way, is there any performance difference between pure SQL a
On Jan 11, 2008 4:23 AM, Daniel Caune <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Please ignore my post. I havent' read your message carefully enough.
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On Jan 11, 2008 4:23 AM, Daniel Caune <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there any way to define a SQL stored function that inserts a row in a
> table and returns the serial generated?
Maybe you just need INSERT ... RETURNING?
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.2/interactive/sql-insert.html
"
Daniel Caune wrote:
Hi,
Is there any way to define a SQL stored function that inserts a row in a
table and returns the serial generated?
CREATE TABLE matchmaking_session
(
session_id bigint NOT NULL DEFAULT
nextval('seq_matchmaking_session_id'),
...
);
CREATE FUNCTION create_matchmaking_ses
Hi,
Is there any way to define a SQL stored function that inserts a row in a
table and returns the serial generated?
CREATE TABLE matchmaking_session
(
session_id bigint NOT NULL DEFAULT
nextval('seq_matchmaking_session_id'),
...
);
CREATE FUNCTION create_matchmaking_sesssion(...)
RETURNS
