?Equiv to oracle (ENABLE|DISABLE) (CONSTRAINT|TRIGGER) statements?
От | Bath, David |
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Тема | ?Equiv to oracle (ENABLE|DISABLE) (CONSTRAINT|TRIGGER) statements? |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 200510261113.43685.dave.bath@unix.net обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответы |
Re: ?Equiv to oracle (ENABLE|DISABLE) (CONSTRAINT|TRIGGER) statements?
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Список | pgsql-sql |
Folks, Summary: Does postgresql have equivalents to the following Oracle statements? DISABLE CONSTRAINT ... ENABLE CONSTRAINT... DISABLE TRIGGER ... ENABLE TRIGGER ... Background: One of the advantages of Oracle over some competitors such as MS-SQL and Sybase is the ability to toggle a constraintor trigger on and off, without blatting it, and without the hassle of finding any code and any accessory information(like comments, permissions...). BTW, I personally put C-style comments at the front of the clause so I can get the why's/how's into the syscatalogs - butI wear jackboots where documentation is concerned :-) and get at these for autodoccing and/or generation of meaningfulmessages to users when raising exception messages from the server. This capability is especially useful when there is some disgusting data-munging by a DBA, not just for import/export. I've tried grovelling through the sql from a pg_dump invoked with --disable-triggers, but it has no enable/disable triggersor constraints, merely creating primary/foreign constraints AFTER issuing the COPY. Yep, I'd expect this ONLY to work when issued by someone with DBA privs (and maybe the target object owner, although I imaginereasons that /might/ be a bad idea for paranoid info management governance). Thanks in advance -- David T. Bath dave.bath@unix.net
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