Select from any of multiple values from a Postgres field
You are describing the functionality of the in clause. select * from word_weight where word in (‘a’, ‘steeple’, ‘the’);
You are describing the functionality of the in clause. select * from word_weight where word in (‘a’, ‘steeple’, ‘the’);
Why not use the RETURNING clause and process both things in one single statement: UPDATE jobs SET status=”RUNNING” WHERE status=”PENDING” RETURNING * That way you will get all rows that were changed by the UPDATE with a single atomic operation.
Although I am not 100% certain this is the problem, there is a good chance your sequence is out of date. Does executing this within Postgres solve the issue? SELECT setval(‘django_content_type_id_seq’, (SELECT MAX(id) FROM django_content_type));
The following works for sequelize v4. … const order = Order.findOne(criteria); order.setDataValue(‘additionalProperty’, ‘some value’); … Hope this helps. It’s a bit late but in case people are still looking for answers.
There’s now a method disable_ddl_transaction! that allows this, e.g.: class AddIndexesToTablesBasedOnUsage < ActiveRecord::Migration disable_ddl_transaction! def up execute %{ CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY index_reservations_subscription_id ON reservations (subscription_id); } end def down execute %{DROP INDEX index_reservations_subscription_id} end end
No, as the error message states, DISTINCT is not implemented with windows functions. Aplying info from this link into your case you could use something like: WITH uniques AS ( SELECT congestion.id_element, COUNT(DISTINCT congestion.week_nb) AS unique_references FROM congestion WHERE congestion.date >= ‘2014.01.01’ AND congestion.date <= ‘2014.12.31’ GROUP BY congestion.id_element ) SELECT congestion.date, congestion.week_nb, congestion.id_congestion, congestion.id_element, … Read more
Set the default value when you add the new column: create sequence rid_seq; alter table test add column rid integer default nextval(‘rid_seq’); Altering the default value for existing columns does not change existing data because the database has no way of knowing which values should be changed; there is no “this column has the default … Read more
There is no default value for a CAST: A type cast specifies a conversion from one data type to another. PostgreSQL accepts two equivalent syntaxes for type casts: CAST ( expression AS type ) expression::type There is no room in the syntax for anything other than the expression to be casted and the desired target … Read more
You can access the user_type enum in your application code like this: import {user_type } from “@prisma/client”; let foo: user_type = “superadmin”; // use like any other type/enum How you plan to connect this to the client-side or send it there is up to you. Typically Prisma types reside in the server-side of your code, … Read more
You can use case expression: ORDER BY CASE WHEN Column1 IS NOT NULL THEN Column1 ELSE Column2 END Or the corresponding syntactic sugar: ORDER BY COALESCE(Column1, Column2) The result will be like: column1 | column2 ——–|——– 1 | 1258 2 | 5972 null | 3 4 | 3698 5 | 7524 Note that the datatype … Read more