Thank you for your quick response. I have done some additional research and I understand now that adding the materialized key word simply returns the query to its default behavior prior to PostgreSQL 12.
Dave Bothwell <dbothwell@primepoint.com> writes: > Common Table Expression issue in PostgreSQL 15 > The final WHERE statement in our CTE appears to be referencing more > records, then the first subquery of our CTE is returning. It works when the > first subquery is filtered by the primary key (We left a commented out > example in the WHERE statement). It fails when the first subquery is > filtered by a string. We have provided a complete example of the problem > below (The following example works in PostgreSQL 11):
I don't think this is a Postgres bug: your query is making unwarranted assumptions about the order in which different WHERE clauses will be evaluated. You could return to the PG 11 behavior by marking the CTE as "materialized":
with phase_in_date as materialized ( ...
but it'd be better to make the data structure more normalized so that you don't have hazards like applying date() to fields for which it would fail on some rows.
regards, tom lane
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David Bothwell
Chairman of the Board, Chief technology Officer | Primepoint, LLC
Address: 2 Springside Road, Westampton, NJ 08060
Phone: 800-600-5257
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