Lonni J Friedman wrote:
> Greetings,
> I've got a PostgreSQL-8.1.x database on a Linux box. I have a need to
> determine which rows in a specific table are less than 24 hours old.
> I've tried (and failed) to do this with the age() function. From what
> I can tell, age() only has granularity down to days, and seems to
> assume that anything matching today's date is less than 24 hours old,
> even if there are rows from yesterday's date that existed less than 24
> hours ago.
>
> I've googled on this off and on for a few days, and have come up dry.
> Someone on a different list suggested that I add a column that get
> now() each time a new row is inserted, but that unfortunately won't
> help me for all the pre-existing rows in this database.
>
> At any rate, is there a reliable way of querying a table for rows
> which have existed for a specific period of time?
>
So your table has no date or time stored in it at all? If not, then you
cannot do the query that you are suggesting.
Sean
