2010/9/1 Itagaki Takahiro <itagaki.takahiro@gmail.com>:
> On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 6:07 AM, Pavel Stehule <pavel.stehule@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I don't found a nice mix for placeholders and positional placeholders
>
> How about %pos$format, used in C-printf()? It might be
> only in Linux's libc.
>
> printf("<%2$s> <%1$d>\n", 123, "abc");
> => <abc> <123>
> http://linux.die.net/man/3/printf
same syntax I designed and didn't implement, because it isn't too
readable (my opinion). But I am not against - just thinking so
separate function can be better.
>
>> %i ... sql identifier
>> %v ... sql value
>> %s ... string --- the most used tag I expect
>> %l ... literal
>
> Looks good designed. I have a couple of comments and questions:
>
> * There is no examples for %l. What's the difference from %v and %s?
> If it always quotes, how does it work? Like as quote_literal()
> or quote_nullable()?
>
%l is always quoted
it is designed for syntax: SELECT integer '10';
%s versus %v ... %s is never quoted X %v is quoted when it is
necessary, NULL is showed as empty string for %s and as "NULL" for %v.
%s is used for messages (the behave is same like "concat"), %v is used
for SQL statement building
> * %v quotes text values (and maybe all non-numeric values) with
> single quotes, but doesn't numeric values. How do we determine
> the difference? By type oid?
>
every datatype has typecategory attribute
typname │ typcategory
─────────────────┼─────────────int8 │ Nint2 │ Nint4 │ Nregproc │ Noid
│ Nfloat4 │ Nfloat8 │ Nmoney │ Nnumeric │ Nregprocedure │ Nregoper │
Nregoperator │ Nregclass │ Nregtype │ Nregconfig │ Nregdictionary │ Ncardinal_number │ N
so these types are unquoted
> * %v also doesn't quote boolean values, but t and f are not valid.
> You should use true and false (or 't' and 'f') for the cases.
> (So, your "INSERT INTO" example is broken.)
>
you have a true - it should be fixed
Regards
Pavel
> --
> Itagaki Takahiro
>