--thanks for the reply
--i just have an sql script that i launch
--by hand (psql -U <user> -d <database> -f ./<script>)
--the date is a rolling date which is supposed to
--change every 3 months. and as variable 1 is moved
--up every month, so should variable 2 move up every
--month.
--the result is var1 and var2 should always be
--3 months apart every month (or, every time i
--run the script).
--now i *could* run psql from a shell ... can i
--substitute a variable and just stick it in place
--when i run the sql script?
--thanks again!
-X
-----Original Message-----
From: Doug McNaught [mailto:doug@mcnaught.org]
"Johnson, Shaunn" <SJohnson6@bcbsm.com> writes:
> Running PostgreSQL 7.2.1 on RedHat Linux 7.2:
>
> I have a query where I have to replace the
> date parameter each time I run the query.
>
> Is there a way to substitute just the date
> parameter in the sql without having to
> edit the script, re-run and edit again?
There are loads of ways to do this. What client language are you
using? Are you running 'psql' from a shell script?
-Doug
