Message-ID: <20000518075823.1289.qmail@web217.mail.yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 18 May 2000 00:58:23 -0700 (PDT)
From: "S.F. Lee" <sflee_tw@yahoo.com>
Subject: ecpg failed and Postmaster getting bigger
To: pgsql-interfaces@postgreSQL.org
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

>>
values(1,10,11.1,`{1,2,3,4}`,`{"1.1","2.2","3.3"}`,0);

>Is c1 int[3] or int[4]?
sorry,
values(1,10,11.1,`{1,2,3}`,`{"1.1","2.2","3.3"}`,0);


>> 2.Modify Test.pgc  to get a whole row from foo_2 
into
>> a structure temp by "select *":


>>    printf (" c1 = %s  d1 = %s
>> ",temp.a1,temp.b1,temp.c1,temp.d1);

>This one dumps core on me since a1 and b1 are not
mentioned in the format
>string. But I guess this is not your problem. :-)
sorry, that's all my fault. :-(
    printf (" c1 = %s  d1 = %s
 ",temp.c1,temp.d1);

In PostgreSQL 6.5.3, I can't use 
      struct data
      {	
	 int           recno;
         int           a1;
         float         b1;
         int           c1[3];
         float         d1[3];
         int           spare;
      } temp;
as a host variable, but I find
      struct data
      {	
	 int           recno;
         int           a1;
         float         b1;
         char          c1[50];
         char          d1[50];
         int           spare;
      } temp;
can apply for getting a whole row into
structure temp by "select * ". One of
the most important reason that I would
use PostgreSQL is array, that could make
me easier in building up table. And the 
reason why I would like to use "select *"
is to reduce the complication in programming.
since I can use some utility to build up a
correct structure according to foo_2.sql, then
all I want is dealing with the structure.
Sorry for my poor English.

 Regards, S.F. Lee

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Send instant messages & get email alerts with Yahoo! Messenger.
http://im.yahoo.com/