I guess I explained that very poorly. Sorry. It is actually much simplier.
I have 3 tables
Hole Hole_id X Y Z
Down_hole_survey Hole_id Depth_meters Azimuth Vertical_inclination X Y Z
Sample Hole_id Depth_meters X Y Z
Hole_id is a primary key in the hole table while it is a foriegn key in down_hole_survey and sample tables.
My function will take all the above info about the hole and down_hole_survey tables, and sample.hole_id and
sample.depth_metersand will calculate the coordinates. I need to put these coordinates into sample.x , sample.y and
sample.z.
What I used to do was have one function that would return 3 values (x,y,z). Then create 3 more functions that would
callcall the main function and pull out the 3 values seperately to update the 3 seperate columns. It works fine but I
haveto call the main function 3 times which produces a slow performance.
I hope that I explained it better this time.
Phil
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-----Original Message-----
From: Bruno Wolff III <bruno@wolff.to>
Date: Tue, 3 Oct 2006 12:11:25
To:Alexander Ilyin <a_ilyin@ukr.net>
Cc:pgsql-sql@postgresql.org
Subject: Re: [SQL] How to FindNearest
On Tue, Oct 03, 2006 at 14:43:40 +0300, Alexander Ilyin <a_ilyin@ukr.net> wrote:
>
> Thank you for your great idea. But how it can be used for positioning the cursor in the already existed ResultSet?
Usingyour idea I can found the closest to targetvalue row but not its position in my ResultSet.
You wouldn't be able to use it to position a cursor. But if you aren't
retrieving a lot of records at once, this may still be a workable strategy
for you.
> Anyway thank you for your idea it is very useful by itself. Also I can solve my problem using your idea and emulating
themovement in my existed ResultSet. Even better - no need to store the large RS between cursor movements. Just each
timeI need to fetch the all visible rows.
That sounds pretty reasonable.
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