On Thursday 19 February 2009 16:46:42 Francisco wrote:
> Hi List,
> I have installed postgreSQL 8.3 in my Ubuntu Hardy Heron.
> I want to use xpath functions (like xpath_table), but I can't. An error
> appears "xpath_table does not exists".
> How could I intregrate xpath funtions with my postgreSQL
Ivan Sergio Borgonovo wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Feb 2009 06:50:22 -0800
> David Fetter wrote:
>>> ... moving some of the checks
>>> into the database and away from the application.
>> Since a useful database has *many* applications instead of "the"
>> application, I think this is an excellent move.
>
>
Tom Lane wrote:
Will Harrower writes:
I'm writing a custom type in C that needs to manage two byte arrays
(among other things). I have attempted to implement this using something
similar to the following struct (along with corresponding input and
output functions):
typedef struc
Will Harrower writes:
> I'm writing a custom type in C that needs to manage two byte arrays
> (among other things). I have attempted to implement this using something
> similar to the following struct (along with corresponding input and
> output functions):
> typedef struct example {
> byt
I wrote:
> [ scratches head... ] That example fails to misbehave for me in 8.3.6,
Oh, wait, you omitted a step from the example: the ALTER has to be done
as somebody other than the table owner (eg a superuser, else you'd not
have the needed permissions).
regression=# create user a;
CREATE ROLE
r
Hi,
I'm writing a custom type in C that needs to manage two byte arrays
(among other things). I have attempted to implement this using something
similar to the following struct (along with corresponding input and
output functions):
typedef struct example {
bytea* first;
bytea* second;
Cott Lang writes:
> I fiddled around a while, found the problem, and I can repeat it at
> will. It's actually related to type changes we've made over the months
> since the restore.
[ scratches head... ] That example fails to misbehave for me in 8.3.6,
and I'm pretty certain there have been no r
On Feb 19, 2009, at 1:49 PM, Adrian Klaver wrote:
From the Oracle manual:
ENABLE NOVALIDATE means the constraint is checked for new or
modified rows, but existing data may violate the constraint.
So you are looking for an incomplete constraint?
More likely they want to add a constraint but
On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 09:50:25AM +, Jasen Betts wrote:
> by the default authentication for unix domain sockets is "ident" which
> (AIUI) requires the caller have the a unix username that matches their
> postgres username, but you can change that to "md5" (password based)
> or "trust" (no aut
c k wrote:
When I installed postgres on windows using installer it gives me some
options to include that library files or function OR to enable these
features. but how can I setup these extra features on Linux when using
rpm installers. I have tries to create such functions on linux pg, but
it
When I installed postgres on windows using installer it gives me some
options to include that library files or function OR to enable these
features. but how can I setup these extra features on Linux when using rpm
installers. I have tries to create such functions on linux pg, but it fails.
These f
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