andi wrote:
> Dear friends,
>
> I have table
>
> MD_CUSTOMER
>
> MD_CUSTOMERIDPK integer primary key
> NAME varchar
OK - two columns.
> But my primary key is not in correct order like
>
> MD_CUSTOMER
>
> MD_CUSTOMERIDPK NAME
>
> 10
> ANDI
>
> 33
> TESTER
>
> 100 KKK
Not sure what you mean. What does it mean for your primary key to be in
the "correct order"? I assume you know how to select rows in a specific
order using the "ORDER BY" clause?
> , so I want to make other primary key to generate sequences 1, 2, 3, . and
How can you have *another* primary key? By definition there can only be
one primary key.
> in MS SQL SERVER 2005
>
> I can with Rank() function , but in Postgres how ?
If all you want to do is generate a series of numbers you might look at
generate_series(), or if you'd like a "row number" then something like:
CREATE TEMPORARY SEQUENCE myseq;
SELECT *,nextval('myseq') FROM mytable;
I have to say though, I'm not sure what you're trying to do. I do get
the feeling I'd think it was a bad idea once I found out though.
-- Richard Huxton Archonet Ltd
