I might not be able to change the standard but:
How specific is BCE?
1973 Before the Current Era my birth year,
but _only_ under that very pro-christian
assumption that BC = BCE !
the last item in the Example column is January 8, 99 BC.
The corresponding Description item reads "Year 99 before t
Hi David,
I had the same problem, and here is my solution (I posted it on Pg-Novice
quite a while back):
Q: How do I have an interval displayed only in 'hours:minutes' instead of
the default 'days hours:minutes'
A: My solution is a function like this:
CREATE FUNCTION "to_hours" (interval )
At 02:17 08.03.2001 +0100, Thomas Nagy wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm from Nantes, France and I've started learning PostgreSQL a few weeks
>ago. I've read the manual, but I'm still new, so just tell me if I write
>nonsense.
>
>My Brother is still on winchose, and he has sent to me some *.dbf and
>paradox d
At 21:59 05.03.2001 -0300, Fernando P. Schapachnik wrote:
>[...]
> I want to know which ids are current, ie, which satisfy
>start<=now<=start+duration.
>
> The problem is that start+duration is an interval, and I
>can't find the way to cast now to interval or interval to time or
>t
At 15:47 07.02.2001 +, Richard Huxton wrote:
>[...] It is treating "100.200" as float and can't find an '=' operator that
>matches numeric with float. You can handle it with
>
>where col3=100.200::numeric
Yes, we can, but Access cannot, I have not found out how Delphi can, either.
If You Quot
At 15:02 06.02.2001 -0500, chris markiewicz wrote:
>the limit of my imaginatin is this - some sort of command/utility that
>queries a table and generates the insert statements from the results. then
>i wouldn't have to worry about updating my default data scripts everytime
>data changes.
pg_dump
