I've got a function that basically does this:
DELETE FROM test where id = $1
INSERT into test (id) values ($1);
id is the primay key, so it has to be unique.
First time I run it, works great.
If I run it again in the same session, I get
ERROR: duplicate key value violates unique constraint "test_pkey"
If I log out and then log back in, it runs fine again (the first time).
Is there some setting for the function that I need to set to make this run correctly
every time?
Thanks
Dave
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You're missing a semi-colon up there, is that a problem?
> id is the primay key, so it has to be unique.
>
> First time I run it, works great.
> If I run it again in the same session, I get
> ERROR: duplicate key value violates unique constraint "test_pkey"
>
> If I log out and then log back in, it runs fine again (the first time).
>
> Is there some setting for the function that I need to set to make this run correctly
> every time?
This should just work. Please post a more complete example of what's
happening (php code, queries something) that reproduces this problem
in a way I can just type it in and see it on my end.
> > id is the primay key, so it has to be unique.
> >
> > First time I run it, works great.
> > If I run it again in the same session, I get
> > ERROR: duplicate key value violates unique constraint "test_pkey"
> >
> > If I log out and then log back in, it runs fine again (the first time).
> >
> > Is there some setting for the function that I need to set to make this run correctly
> > every time?
>
> This should just work. Please post a more complete example of what's
> happening (php code, queries something) that reproduces this problem
> in a way I can just type it in and see it on my end.
>
So this is weird. I tested it probably 10 - 15 times before i posted
this. each time i got the same thing: run the function once, fine, twice
duplicate value error.
I was creating the function just by doing
psql -f <file> <database>
Just for fun, i went into psql and did \i <file>
and ran the function, and now suddenly it works.
(no change to the file)
What's also odd, is that i can't break it by dropping and re-creating it
via psql -f now.
On Monday, I'll drop the DB and see if i can reproduce it. I doubt that
the \i thing fixed it, I suspect something else was going on in the
background (like a vacuum). (It is a single user system though, so there
wasn't much going on.)
Thanks
Dave