On Dec 1, 2004, at 1:06 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
<excerpt>
That seems like the hard way to express a timestamp constant. Why not
</excerpt>
I realized after i sent this message that i might get this responese.
I should have mentioned this was from within a stored pl/pgsql
function, and the date wasn't a constant, but a variable. I was just
trying to simplify the example.
it's more like:
declare
foo_date date;
begin
select some_date into foo_date from some_table where something =
something_else;
select blah from redir_log where redir_timestamp >=
foo_date::timestamp without time zone at time zone 'GMT';
etc / etc / etc
end;
<excerpt>select count(*) from redir_log
where redir_timestamp >= '10/14/2004 00:00 GMT';
(FWIW, though, the AT TIME ZONE construct *should* have been collapsed
to a constant; 8.0 fixes this.)
regards, tom lane
</excerpt><x-tad-smaller>--------------------------------------------
MobyGames
http://www.mobygames.com
The world's largest and most comprehensive
gaming database project</x-tad-smaller>
On Dec 1, 2004, at 1:06 PM, Tom Lane wrote:
>
> That seems like the hard way to express a timestamp constant. Why not
>
I realized after i sent this message that i might get this responese.
I should have mentioned this was from within a stored pl/pgsql
function, and the date wasn't a constant, but a variable. I was just
trying to simplify the example.
it's more like:
declare
foo_date date;
begin
select some_date into foo_date from some_table where something =
something_else;
select blah from redir_log where redir_timestamp >=
foo_date::timestamp without time zone at time zone 'GMT';
etc / etc / etc
end;
> select count(*) from redir_log
> where redir_timestamp >= '10/14/2004 00:00 GMT';
>
> (FWIW, though, the AT TIME ZONE construct *should* have been collapsed
> to a constant; 8.0 fixes this.)
>
> regards, tom lane
>
--------------------------------------------
MobyGames
http://www.mobygames.com
The world's largest and most comprehensive
gaming database project