Re: Stored Procedures
От | Josh Berkus |
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Тема | Re: Stored Procedures |
Дата | |
Msg-id | web-1452641@davinci.ethosmedia.com обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Stored Procedures (Wendy Powley <wendy@cs.queensu.ca>) |
Список | pgsql-novice |
Wendy, > Here I'm referring to a "C struct" ... a data structure containing > several values. For instance, I might have a struct defined as > followed: > > struct person { > char name[10], > char address[30], > int age }; > > containing the name, address & age of a particular person. Ah. I see what you're attempting. I'm not sure that you want to operate through functions at all. There is a very hefty C library for direct Postgres interaction. You can look it up in the online docs, or buy a book (such as Wrox Press's Postgres book) which covers C + Postgresql programming. That's as much as I know ... I'm a SQL jockey, and don't do C. > What do you mean by a record here? Sorry, I'm new to the postgres > terminology (although quickly learning!!!). A RECORD is a data type that holds field data for one to several fields, and performs ... in PL/pgSQL functions ... a lot like the Struct you mention. However, a RECORD must be keyed off a query, as follows: DECLARE my_rec RECORD; BEGIN SELECT id, type INTO my_rec FROM table1 WHERE id = $1; IF my_rec.type = 'press contact' THEN etc. See the PL/pgSQL documentation (Under "Procedural Langauges" where you'll find information on C functions as well) for more information about this. -Josh Berkus
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