Обсуждение: function signature allow "default" keyword

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function signature allow "default" keyword

От
jian he
Дата:

function idea.
allow function calling using the default keyword for any of the input arguments.

So something like this "SELECT * FROM customer_orders(2579927, 'order_placed_on DESC', default, 2);"
should work.

Re: function signature allow "default" keyword

От
Thomas Kellerer
Дата:
jian he schrieb am 15.05.2023 um 10:33:
>
> function idea.
> allow function calling using the default keyword for any of the input arguments.
>
> example: https://dbfiddle.uk/FQwnfdmm
> So something like this "SELECT * FROM customer_orders(2579927, 'order_placed_on DESC', default, 2);"
> should work.


You can use named parameters when calling the function, that will use the default value for those not mentioned:

SELECT *
FROM customer_orders(_customer_id => 2579927,
                     _sort_field_and_direction => 'order_placed_on DESC',
                     _offset => 2);




Re: function signature allow "default" keyword

От
jian he
Дата:


On Mon, May 15, 2023 at 5:00 PM Thomas Kellerer <shammat@gmx.net> wrote:
jian he schrieb am 15.05.2023 um 10:33:
>
> function idea.
> allow function calling using the default keyword for any of the input arguments.
>
> example: https://dbfiddle.uk/FQwnfdmm
> So something like this "SELECT * FROM customer_orders(2579927, 'order_placed_on DESC', default, 2);"
> should work.


You can use named parameters when calling the function, that will use the default value for those not mentioned:

SELECT *
FROM customer_orders(_customer_id => 2579927,
                     _sort_field_and_direction => 'order_placed_on DESC',
                     _offset => 2);





select  proname
        ,proargtypes
        ,pg_get_expr(pp.proargdefaults,0,true)
        ,pronargdefaults
from    pg_proc     pp
where   pp.proname  = 'customer_orders';
----------return-------------
proname         | customer_orders
proargtypes     | 23 25 23 23 1082 1082
pg_get_expr     | 10, 0, CURRENT_DATE - 30, CURRENT_DATE
pronargdefaults | 4

table insert works, i guess because pg_attribute has column ordinal number (left to right).
but pg_proc only counts the number of arguments that have a default value.

Re: function signature allow "default" keyword

От
Pavel Stehule
Дата:
Hi


út 16. 5. 2023 v 5:11 odesílatel jian he <jian.universality@gmail.com> napsal:


On Mon, May 15, 2023 at 5:00 PM Thomas Kellerer <shammat@gmx.net> wrote:
jian he schrieb am 15.05.2023 um 10:33:
>
> function idea.
> allow function calling using the default keyword for any of the input arguments.
>
> example: https://dbfiddle.uk/FQwnfdmm
> So something like this "SELECT * FROM customer_orders(2579927, 'order_placed_on DESC', default, 2);"
> should work.


You can use named parameters when calling the function, that will use the default value for those not mentioned:

SELECT *
FROM customer_orders(_customer_id => 2579927,
                     _sort_field_and_direction => 'order_placed_on DESC',
                     _offset => 2);





select  proname
        ,proargtypes
        ,pg_get_expr(pp.proargdefaults,0,true)
        ,pronargdefaults
from    pg_proc     pp
where   pp.proname  = 'customer_orders';
----------return-------------
proname         | customer_orders
proargtypes     | 23 25 23 23 1082 1082
pg_get_expr     | 10, 0, CURRENT_DATE - 30, CURRENT_DATE
pronargdefaults | 4

table insert works, i guess because pg_attribute has column ordinal number (left to right).
but pg_proc only counts the number of arguments that have a default value.

The tables don't support overloading.

I cannot to have tab1(a int, b int), tab1(a int, b int, c int)

but I can have

proc1(int, int), proc1(int, int, int)

Regards

Pavel

Re: function signature allow "default" keyword

От
Peter Eisentraut
Дата:
On 15.05.23 10:33, jian he wrote:
> function idea.
> allow function calling using the default keyword for any of the input 
> arguments.
> 
> example: https://dbfiddle.uk/FQwnfdmm <https://dbfiddle.uk/FQwnfdmm>
> So something like this "SELECT * FROM customer_orders(2579927, 
> 'order_placed_on DESC', default, 2);"
> should work.

This is currently not supported by PostgreSQL.  I have half a patch for 
it, though, so maybe we'll get to it one day.