Group/Order by not in target - Was [NEW ODBC DRIVER]
От | David Hartwig |
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Тема | Group/Order by not in target - Was [NEW ODBC DRIVER] |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 35574F9A.5EA56629@insightdist.com обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Re: [INTERFACES] NEW ODBC DRIVER (Byron Nikolaidis <byronn@insightdist.com>) |
Ответы |
Re: [INTERFACES] Group/Order by not in target - Was [NEW ODBC DRIVER]
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Список | pgsql-interfaces |
I suspect that it is only going to be the MS Access 97 users that are going to suffer from this weakness in the backend. I believe Access is trying to optimize somehow by breaking a single multi-join statement into multiple statements. To do this Access must be joining on the client side based on a relative row position rather than the specified join columns. Until the problem is resolved in the backend, the workaround is to explicitly include the missing attributes in the query. In my experience, the missing attributes are usually from one or more sides of any join clauses. But, because Access is not showing the actual statements it is sending to the backend, you will have to guess the attributes until the query succeeds. (You could also look at the log file) It is not very difficult to produce this problem in MS Access 97; I expect my users to beat me up pretty good on this issue. Thus, I plan to look into making the fix in the backend myself. Conceptually it does not seem too difficult. 1. Add a hidden attribute to the target node structure. 2. Modify the parser/analyzer to add any attributes in the GROUP/ORDER BY clause that are missing from the target list, to the target list with the hidden attribute set. 3. Strip the hidden nodes from the target list projection of the query. 4. Add the feature to HAVING clause? Any, hints, comments, or objections? Chris Osborn wrote: > So what can I do to sort in Access '97? I doubt the backend will > be getting changed anytime soon. > > On May. 09 98, 17:12 PDT, "Byron Nikolaidis" <byronn@insightdist.com> > wrote: > > > Access insists on using order by clauses like that, even though > > the driver returns information saying it can't support it! > > > Postgres simply can't handle order by clauses without the fields > > also being in the target. > > > The error you see is a legitimate error coming from the backend. > > > When the backend can handle those kinds of order by clauses, the > > error will stop happening.
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