Iterate OLD/NEW columns in a trigger?
Is there a way to iterate the columns contained on the OLD/NEW. I want to do
some work in a function in a trigger, but I want it to be generic. I don't
want to have to create a separate trigger for each table, since the work
performed in the trigger is essentially the same for all of them. I just
need to be able to dynamically find the columns associated with OLD/NEW to
make it work. I didn't see anything in the docs about this, anyone have a
solution?
Thanks,
Steve
On Thu, 2005-04-07 at 14:35, Steve - DND wrote:
Is there a way to iterate the columns contained on the OLD/NEW. I want to do
some work in a function in a trigger, but I want it to be generic. I don't
want to have to create a separate trigger for each table, since the work
performed in the trigger is essentially the same for all of them. I just
need to be able to dynamically find the columns associated with OLD/NEW to
make it work. I didn't see anything in the docs about this, anyone have a
solution?
try pltcl, it's supposed to be pretty good at this.
On Apr 7, 2005, at 3:44 PM, Scott Marlowe wrote:
On Thu, 2005-04-07 at 14:35, Steve - DND wrote:
Is there a way to iterate the columns contained on the OLD/NEW. I
want to do
some work in a function in a trigger, but I want it to be generic. I
don't
want to have to create a separate trigger for each table, since the
work
performed in the trigger is essentially the same for all of them. I
just
need to be able to dynamically find the columns associated with
OLD/NEW to
make it work. I didn't see anything in the docs about this, anyone
have a
solution?try pltcl, it's supposed to be pretty good at this.
As is plperl and likely plpython, and maybe others.
Sean
try pltcl, it's supposed to be pretty good at this.
As is plperl and likely plpython, and maybe others.
Does anyone have an example of this at work? I tried a few Google searches,
but couldn't get any results showing iterating over the columns of a record.
Thanks,
Steve
Steve - DND wrote:
try pltcl, it's supposed to be pretty good at this.
As is plperl and likely plpython, and maybe others.
Does anyone have an example of this at work? I tried a few Google searches,
but couldn't get any results showing iterating over the columns of a record.
Attached - example of tcl function that tracks changes to target tables.
--
Richard Huxton
Archonet Ltd