Printing command string passed to EXECUTE command in plpgsql (after argument resolution)
I am debugging a plpgsql function which contains a long sql query
consisting of several parameters which is executed using EXECUTE
command. I would like to output this command string including the
actual values of the parameters contained within it so I can obtain
the actual query and run it directly (manually) in psql (or other
client such as pgAdmin3). Or at least is possible to output the
command string as is, followed by the parameter resolution details
such as $1='2', $2='abc' and so on.
Allan.
Hello
2010/10/28 Allan Kamau <kamauallan@gmail.com>:
I am debugging a plpgsql function which contains a long sql query
consisting of several parameters which is executed using EXECUTE
command. I would like to output this command string including the
actual values of the parameters contained within it so I can obtain
the actual query and run it directly (manually) in psql (or other
client such as pgAdmin3). Or at least is possible to output the
command string as is, followed by the parameter resolution details
such as $1='2', $2='abc' and so on.
if you has a some modern version of PostgreSQL, you can use a
autoexplain contrib module. just do
load 'auto_explain';
set auto_explain.log_min_duration = 0;
set auto_explain.log_nested_statements = true;
select your_function();
look to log
Regards
Pavel Stehule
other solution is just a using a RAISE NOTICE
var := 'SELECT .... ';
RAISE NOTICE '%', var;
EXECUTE var USING ..
Regards
Pavel Stehule
Show quoted text
Allan.
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On Thursday 28. October 2010 16.25.47 Allan Kamau wrote:
I am debugging a plpgsql function which contains a long sql query
consisting of several parameters which is executed using EXECUTE
command. I would like to output this command string including the
actual values of the parameters contained within it so I can obtain
the actual query and run it directly (manually) in psql (or other
client such as pgAdmin3). Or at least is possible to output the
command string as is, followed by the parameter resolution details
such as $1='2', $2='abc' and so on.
If I understand you correctly, you can assign the SQL string to a variable x,
and then do a RAISE NOTICE 'Query is: %', x
regards,
Leif B. Kristensen
On Thu, Oct 28, 2010 at 5:47 PM, Leif Biberg Kristensen
<leif@solumslekt.org> wrote:
On Thursday 28. October 2010 16.25.47 Allan Kamau wrote:
I am debugging a plpgsql function which contains a long sql query
consisting of several parameters which is executed using EXECUTE
command. I would like to output this command string including the
actual values of the parameters contained within it so I can obtain
the actual query and run it directly (manually) in psql (or other
client such as pgAdmin3). Or at least is possible to output the
command string as is, followed by the parameter resolution details
such as $1='2', $2='abc' and so on.If I understand you correctly, you can assign the SQL string to a variable x,
and then do a RAISE NOTICE 'Query is: %', xregards,
Leif B. Kristensen--
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I could use the RAISE NOTICE could work but I will have to write
another command string and use % in place of the $<somenumber> for the
parameters, one string for RAISE NOTICE and the other for EXECUTE.
This may potentially introduce some differences (due to human error)
between the output of RAISE NOTICE and the command string executed
after parameter solution during the call to EXECUTE.
Pavel's suggestion to use 'auto_explain' contrib module may be one of
the probable solutions.
Allan.
I could use the RAISE NOTICE could work but I will have to write
another command string and use % in place of the $<somenumber> for the
parameters, one string for RAISE NOTICE and the other for EXECUTE.
This may potentially introduce some differences (due to human error)
between the output of RAISE NOTICE and the command string executed
after parameter solution during the call to EXECUTE.
you can simply minimalize these risks
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION notice(text, boolena)
RETURNS text AS $$
BEGIN
IF $2 THEN
RAISE NOTICE '%', $1;
END IF;
RETURN $1;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
and then you can use it in EXECUTE
EXECUTE notice('SELECT ....', true) USING ...
Regards
Pavel Stehule
Show quoted text
Pavel's suggestion to use 'auto_explain' contrib module may be one of
the probable solutions.Allan.
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