Rick.Casey@colorado.edu presumably uttered the following on 02/25/05 19:14:
> Yes, thank you, I corrected my function from statement level to row level.
> This did get rid of the error message. However, I still get no output from
> an OLD variable that should contain data: see the test variable in the
> simple case below.
>
> How else can I test OLD variables? This is the simplest test case I can
> think of. Any suggestions would be appreciated!
>
> Thanks,
> Rick
>
>
>>I think you have created a statement level trigger (If they existed in
>>7.4.7...) by not including FOR EACH ROW in your create statement. In
>>statement level triggers, there is no OLD or NEW.
>>
>>
>>>>>Rick Casey <rick.casey@colorado.edu> 02/24/05 1:22 PM >>>
>>
>>Hello all,
>>
>>I am trying to a simple thing: create a log history of deletes, and
>>updates; but which I am having trouble getting to work in PG 7.4.7
>>(under Debian Linux 2.6.8).
>>
>>I have reduced my code to the following trivial case:
>>
>>Here is the code that creates the delete trigger:
>>create trigger PEDIGREES_hist_del_trig
>>AFTER DELETE
>>on PEDIGREES
>>EXECUTE PROCEDURE logPedigreesDel();
>>
>>
>>Here is the trigger code: (famindid is an integer field in the Pedigrees
>>
>>table):
>>
>>CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION logPedigreesDel() RETURNS TRIGGER AS '
>>DECLARE
>> test integer;
>>begin
>> test := OLD.famindid;
>> RAISE EXCEPTION ''OLD.famindid = '', test;
>> return OLD;
>>end;
>>' LANGUAGE plpgsql;
>>
>>
>
Need a place holder for your variable in your RAISE expression (like a
printf syntax):
RAISE EXCEPTION ''OLD.famindid = %'', test;
btw, if you just want to see the variable without having your function
bail on you, try RAISE NOTICE ''OLD.famindid = %'', test;
Sven