Historical version. PostgreSQL 7.1 has reached end of support. See the current manual.
PostgreSQL 7.1.3 User's Guide
The PostgreSQL Global Development Group
Copyright © 1996-2001 by PostgreSQL Global Development Group
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- 1. SQL Syntax
- 1.1. Lexical Structure
- 1.1.1. Identifiers and Key Words
- 1.1.2. Constants
- 1.1.3. Operators
- 1.1.4. Special Characters
- 1.1.5. Comments
- 1.2. Columns
- 1.3. Value Expressions
- 1.3.1. Column References
- 1.3.2. Positional Parameters
- 1.3.3. Function Calls
- 1.3.4. Aggregate Expressions
- 1.4. Lexical Precedence
- 2. Queries
- 2.1. Table Expressions
- 2.1.1. FROM clause
- 2.1.2. WHERE clause
- 2.1.3. GROUP BY and HAVING clauses
- 2.2. Select Lists
- 2.2.1. Column Labels
- 2.2.2. DISTINCT
- 2.3. Combining Queries
- 2.4. Sorting Rows
- 2.5. LIMIT and OFFSET
- 3. Data Types
- 3.1. Numeric Types
- 3.1.1. The Serial Type
- 3.2. Monetary Type
- 3.3. Character Types
- 3.4. Date/Time Types
- 3.4.1. Date/Time Input
- 3.4.2. Date/Time Output
- 3.4.3. Time Zones
- 3.4.4. Internals
- 3.5. Boolean Type
- 3.6. Geometric Types
- 3.7. Network Address Data Types
- 3.7.1. inet
- 3.7.2. cidr
- 3.7.3. inet vs cidr
- 3.7.4. macaddr
- 3.8. Bit String Types
- 4. Functions and Operators
- 4.1. Logical Operators
- 4.2. Comparison Operators
- 4.3. Mathematical Functions and Operators
- 4.4. String Functions and Operators
- 4.5. Pattern Matching
- 4.5.1. Pattern Matching with LIKE
- 4.5.2. POSIX Regular Expressions
- 4.6. Formatting Functions
- 4.7. Date/Time Functions
- 4.7.1. EXTRACT, date_part
- 4.7.2. date_trunc
- 4.7.3. Current Date/Time
- 4.8. Geometric Functions and Operators
- 4.9. Network Address Type Functions
- 4.10. Conditional Expressions
- 4.11. Miscellaneous Functions
- 4.12. Aggregate Functions
- 5. Type Conversion
- 5.1. Overview
- 5.1.1. Guidelines
- 5.2. Operators
- 5.2.1. Examples
- 5.3. Functions
- 5.3.1. Examples
- 5.4. Query Targets
- 5.4.1. Examples
- 5.5. UNION and CASE Constructs
- 5.5.1. Examples
- 6. Arrays
- 7. Indices
- 7.1. Introduction
- 7.2. Index Types
- 7.3. Multi-Column Indices
- 7.4. Unique Indices
- 7.5. Functional Indices
- 7.6. Operator Classes
- 7.7. Keys
- 7.8. Partial Indices
- 8. Inheritance
- 9. Multi-Version Concurrency Control
- 10. Managing a Database
- 10.1. Database Creation
- 10.2. Alternate Database Locations
- 10.3. Accessing a Database
- 10.4. Destroying a Database
- 11. Performance Tips
- 11.1. Using EXPLAIN
- 11.2. Controlling the Planner with Explicit JOINs
- 11.3. Populating a Database
- 11.3.1. Disable Auto-commit
- 11.3.2. Use COPY FROM
- 11.3.3. Remove Indices
- A. Date/Time Support
- A.1. Time Zones
- A.1.1. Australian Time Zones
- A.1.2. Date/Time Input Interpretation
- A.2. History of Units
- B. SQL Key Words
- Bibliography
- List of Tables
- 1-1. Operator Precedence (decreasing)
- 3-1. Data Types
- 3-2. Numeric Types
- 3-3. Monetary Types
- 3-4. Character Types
- 3-5. Specialty Character Type
- 3-6. Date/Time Types
- 3-7. Date Input
- 3-8. Month Abbreviations
- 3-9. Day of the Week Abbreviations
- 3-10. Time Input
- 3-11. Time With Time Zone Input
- 3-12. Time Zone Input
- 3-13. Special Date/Time Constants
- 3-14. Date/Time Output Styles
- 3-15. Date Order Conventions
- 3-16. Geometric Types
- 3-17. Network Address Data Types
- 3-18. cidr Type Input Examples
- 4-1. Comparison Operators
- 4-2. Mathematical Operators
- 4-3. Bit String Binary Operators
- 4-4. Mathematical Functions
- 4-5. Trigonometric Functions
- 4-6. SQL String Functions and Operators
- 4-7. Other String Functions
- 4-8. Regular Expression Match Operators
- 4-9. Formatting Functions
- 4-10. Template patterns for date/time conversions
- 4-11. Template pattern modifiers for date/time conversions
- 4-12. Template patterns for numeric conversions
- 4-13. to_char Examples
- 4-14. Date/Time Functions
- 4-15. Geometric Operators
- 4-16. Geometric Functions
- 4-17. Geometric Type Conversion Functions
- 4-18. cidr and inet Operators
- 4-19. cidr and inet Functions
- 4-20. macaddr Functions
- 4-21. Miscellaneous Functions
- 4-22. Aggregate Functions
- 9-1. ANSI/ISO SQL Isolation Levels
- A-1. Postgres Recognized Time Zones
- A-2. Postgres Australian Time Zones
- B-1. SQL Key Words
- List of Examples
- 3-1. Using the boolean type
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