Hi Stephan
>> So, how can I get the same result above without using time() ??
>>Or if it not possible, how can I extract (yes, I tried with extract()
>>function too) time from a timestamp column?
>> I know it's quite simple question... but I haven't find any clue!
>>
>
> In general you could probably use CAST(materiadata as time) I'd guess.
> I believe that at this point you can still use the functions, you just
> need to double quote them ("time"(materiadata)) to differentiate them
> from the type specifiers.
>
Well, it seems to work only with "timestamp without time zone" type. But
worked. Thanks a lot.For me it's a new approching not using functions such as time, but
"casting" it to a "time" type ( like <sql>select materiadata::time from
materia;</sql>).If PostgreSQL development group change it's point of view, I suppose
there's some advantage. Do you know some advantages ??
bests regards
--
[]'s
Lucas Brasilino
brasilino@recife.pe.gov.br
http://www.recife.pe.gov.br
Emprel - Empresa Municipal de Informatica (pt_BR) Municipal Computing Enterprise (en_US)
Recife - Pernambuco - Brasil
Fone: +55-81-34167078
