Chirag Mittal wrote
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to assign number of row as integer
>
> Tried 1
> maz int :=(SELECT count(col1) FROM table WHERE col1 = quote_literal(in
> val1));
Use of quote_literal is pointless.
Prefixing variable name with in is wrong. In/out are only used in function
declarations. While not explicitly documented all of the examples that use
input variables show the proper usage.
Specifying a type after a variable name is ok if you doing this in the
declare section, I think. Usually easier to relegate all queries to the
main body in which case the type specifier is wrong.
> Tried 2
>
> EXECUTE 'SELECT count(col1) FROM table WHERE col1 = quote_literal(val1)
> INTO maz';
> getting error INTO
>
> Regards
> Chirag
INTO belongs outside of the command string.
Instead of quote_literal you would usually want to use a parameter here for
val1 and add a USING clause.
Have you read the documentation for pl/pgsql? It is quite thorough and even
has section headers that nearly match your question so that learning how to
do this should be easy to find.
David J.
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