On 8/2/06,
Rodrigo De León <
rdeleonp@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/2/06, Aaron Bono <postgresql@aranya.com> wrote:
> On 8/2/06, Penchalaiah P. <penchalaiahp@infics.com> wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have PostgresSQL database connection from server. Server ip is
> 172.16.5.179
> >
> > Now I want use lo_import and lo_export function for storing images into
> the database.
> >
> > This images is located in my system itself.
> >
> > When I am going using the following query…
> >
> > Insert into image
> values('chanukya',lo_import('D:/Vivek/Personal/PICS/IN/chanukya.jpg'))
> >
> > ….it rises error 'no such file or directory'
>
> Looks like you are running on a Windows machine. Did you try:
>
> Insert into image
> values('chanukya',lo_import('D:\Vivek\Personal\PICS\IN\chanukya.jpg'));
>
> Windows uses \, not /. I am not sure if PostgreSQL will translate for you
> like Java does.
I believe PostgreSQL accepts slashes as a separator on Win32 (I used
it that way with COPY), but if you want to use backslashes, you have
to escape them:
INSERT INTO IMAGE
VALUES ('chanukya', lo_import('D:\\Vivek\\Personal\\PICS\\IN\\chanukya.jpg'));
Also, I'm not sure if Penchalaiah means that "Server" = "my system
itself", double check on that.
Good point. I presume that PostgreSQL will look at the path relative to the server, not the client. I personally keep my files in CVS and just put references to the files in PostgreSQL. Of course, I had to write the code that automatically checks the files into CVS but it works quite well.
==================================================================
Aaron Bono
Aranya Software Technologies, Inc.
http://www.aranya.com==================================================================