.....................................................................................1520 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source....................................................................1520 database named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have started psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those implementations. This chapter is also not exhaustive; additional functions appear in relevant sections of the manual. 9.1. Logical Operators The usual logical operators are available: AND OR NOT SQL uses a three-valued

.....................................................................................1472 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source....................................................................1472 database named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have started psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those implementations. This chapter is also not exhaustive; additional functions appear in relevant sections of the manual. 9.1. Logical Operators The usual logical operators are available: AND OR NOT SQL uses a three-valued

.....................................................................................1350 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source....................................................................1350 Program ..................................................................................407 34-1. Manual Installation of PL/pgSQL........................................................................ database named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have started psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those

.....................................................................................1263 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source.............................................................1263 G.2.4 Example Program ...........................................................................382 34-1. Manual Installation of PL/pgSQL........................................................................ database named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have started psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those

.....................................................................................2885 J.2.5. Manual Installation from Source..............................................................2885 J.2.5 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. (Binary distributions limit is problematic, it can be raised by changing the NAMEDATALEN constant in src/include/pg_config_manual.h. Key words and unquoted identifiers are case insensitive. Therefore: UPDATE MY_TABLE SET A =

.....................................................................................3059 J.2.5. Manual Installation from Source.....................................................................3060 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. (Binary distributions limit is problematic, it can be raised by changing the NAMEDATALEN constant in src/include/pg_config_manual.h. Key words and unquoted identifiers are case insensitive. Therefore: UPDATE MY_TABLE SET A =

.....................................................................................1664 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source....................................................................1664 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those implementations. This chapter is also not exhaustive; additional functions appear in relevant sections of the manual. 9.1. Logical Operators The usual logical operators are available: AND OR NOT SQL uses a three-valued

.....................................................................................2048 I.2.4. Manual Installation from Source.....................................................................2048 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those limit is problematic, it can be raised by changing the NAMEDATALEN constant in src/include/pg_config_manual.h. Identifier and key word names are case insensitive. Therefore: UPDATE MY_TABLE SET A = 5; can

.....................................................................................1926 I.2.4. Manual Installation from Source..............................................................1926 I.2.4 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those limit is problematic, it can be raised by changing the NAMEDATALEN constant in src/include/pg_config_manual.h. Identifier and key word names are case insensitive. Therefore: UPDATE MY_TABLE SET A = 5; can

.....................................................................................1694 G.2.4. Manual Installation from Source....................................................................1694 named mydb, as described in the previous chapter, and have been able to start psql. Examples in this manual can also be found in the PostgreSQL source distribution in the directory src/tutorial/. To use those implementations. This chapter is also not exhaustive; additional functions appear in relevant sections of the manual. 9.1. Logical Operators The usual logical operators are available: AND OR NOT SQL uses a three-valued