Thread: Sending queries directly

Sending queries directly

From
"Pedro Belmino"
Date:
Hello, <br /> I am creating an agent that runs alongside the postgres written in c++, I have a question: How send sql
queriesdirectly for the database without going need to make any connection?<br /> What I call function, which I use
file?<br /><br /> Thanks,<br />-- <br />Pedro Belmino.<br
/>--------------------------------------------------------------------<br/># Ciência da Computação - UNIFOR<br /> # <a
href="mailto:pedrobelmino@gmail.com">pedrobelmino@gmail.com</a><br
/>-------------------------------------------------------------------- 

Re: Sending queries directly

From
"Heikki Linnakangas"
Date:
Pedro Belmino wrote:
> I am creating an agent that runs alongside the postgres written in c++, I
> have a question: How send sql queries directly for the database without
> going need to make any connection?

You can't. Why would you not want to open a connection?

--   Heikki Linnakangas  EnterpriseDB   http://www.enterprisedb.com


Re: Sending queries directly

From
Andrew Dunstan
Date:

Pedro Belmino wrote:
> Hello,
> I am creating an agent that runs alongside the postgres written in 
> c++, I have a question: How send sql queries directly for the database 
> without going need to make any connection?
> What I call function, which I use file?
>
>

You can't. Why can't you use a connection?

cheers

andrew


Re: Sending queries directly

From
Chris Browne
Date:
pedrobelmino@gmail.com ("Pedro Belmino") writes:
>  I am creating an agent that runs alongside the postgres written in
>  c++, I have a question: How send sql queries directly for the
>  database without going need to make any > connection?  > What I
>  call function, which I use file?

You don't do that; your agent should use libpq to establish a
connection just like everyone else.
-- 
(format nil "~S@~S" "cbbrowne" "cbbrowne.com")
http://cbbrowne.com/info/linux.html
I just removed the instructions in MC:COMMON;LINS > which specify that
it should be installed on AI.  We'll certainly  miss that machine, and
probably spend the rest of our lives fixing programs that mention it.