Thread: How to use recursive clause in one with query
How to use one recursive query if there are may queries in WITH statement ?
I tried
with
a as ( select 1 as col1 ),
RECURSIVE t(n) AS (
VALUES (1)
UNION ALL
SELECT n+1 FROM t WHERE n < 100
),
c as (select * from t)
select * from c
but got error
syntax error at or near "t"
at line
RECURSIVE t(n) AS (
recursive b as ( shown in comment
with clause is used to create some non recursive queries (a) .
After them recursive query is defined (b) and after it there are some other non-recursive queries (c)
Using Postgres 9.1 and above.
Andrus.
Andrus Moor wrote > How to use one recursive query if there are may queries in WITH statement > ? > > I tried > > with > a as ( select 1 as col1 ), > RECURSIVE t(n) AS ( > VALUES (1) > UNION ALL > SELECT n+1 FROM t WHERE n < 100 > ), > c as (select * from t) > select * from c > > but got error > > syntax error at or near "t" > > at line > > RECURSIVE t(n) AS ( > > recursive b as ( shown in comment > > with clause is used to create some non recursive queries (a) . > After them recursive query is defined (b) and after it there are some > other non-recursive queries (c) > > Using Postgres 9.1 and above. > > Andrus. http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/interactive/sql-select.html The expression is defined as "WITH [RECURSIVE] withquery [, ...]" WITH [RECURSIVE] query1 AS ( SELECT ... ) , query2 AS ( SELECT ... ) SELECT ... Both WITH and RECURSIVE only appear once in the statement no matter how many withquery CTEs are defined. The RECURSIVE modifier allows any of the CTEs to reference themselves AND ALSO allow the queries to be defined "out-of-order". Without RECURSIVE earlier queries cannot reference later queries. While the absence of RECURSIVE prevents the advanced behavior from working any WITH query-set that works without RECURSIVE will work identically even if RECURSIVE is added. David J. -- View this message in context: http://postgresql.1045698.n5.nabble.com/How-to-use-recursive-clause-in-one-with-query-tp5814261p5814262.html Sent from the PostgreSQL - general mailing list archive at Nabble.com.