Prabu,
Views show you the exact content of the table(s) they are built upon,
filtered by some conditions.
Just try to create appointment0 and appointment1 like this:
CREATE VIEW appointment0 AS SELECT * FROM appointment WHERE done = 'Y';
CREATE VIEW appointment1 AS SELECT * FROM appointment WHERE done = 'N';
Now you can use appointment0 and appointment1 for selects exactly as you
would use any other table, and they will show you exactly the data in
appointment, filtered by the values of the "done" column.
If you still don't understand how all this works, then you should take
an SQL tutorial and read up on views.
In any case you should read the postgres documentation which is quite
good:
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/7.4/static/index.html
HTH,
Csaba.
On Tue, 2004-07-27 at 15:35, Prabu Subroto wrote:
> But I think, the modification of records to the table
> "appointment0" dan "appointment1" must be done
> automatically if my program modifies the
> "appointment". That's why I think I should use trigger
> and function.
>
> Please tell me more detail.
