SQL - display different data

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Wang, Mary Y

    SQL - display different data

    Hi,

    Here is the table for bug:

    Attribute | Type | Modifier
    ---------------+---------+----------------------------------------------
    bug_id | integer | not null default nextval('bug_pk _seq'::text)
    group_id | integer | not null default '0'
    status_id | integer | not null default '0'
    priority | integer | not null default '0'
    category_id | integer | not null default '0'
    submitted_by | integer | not null default '0'
    assigned_to | integer | not null default '0'
    date | integer | not null default '0'
    summary | text |
    details | text |
    close_date | integer |
    bug_group_id | integer | not null default '0'
    resolution_id | integer | not null default '0'
    Indices: bug_group_id,
    bug_groupid_ass ignedto_statusi d,
    bug_groupid_sta tusid,
    bug_pkey

    When I get to PostgreSQL , when I typed
    "Select bug_id, group_id from bug order by id"
    I would all id, and group_id from the bug table.

    However, when I type
    "Select * from bug where bug_id=166"
    No rows are returned.

    What puzzled me was able to see the bug_id (166) and group_id for bug_id (166) listed when I did
    "Select id, group_id from bug order by id".

    Any ideas of what's going on?

    Thanks in advance.
    Mary



    ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
    TIP 9: the planner will ignore your desire to choose an index scan if your
    joining column's datatypes do not match

  • Tom Lane

    #2
    Re: SQL - display different data

    "Wang, Mary Y" <mary.y.wang@bo eing.com> writes:[color=blue]
    > However, when I type
    > "Select * from bug where bug_id=166"
    > No rows are returned.[/color]

    This sounds to me like the bug_pkey index is corrupted. You might try
    REINDEXing it. If that fixes it, better look for reasons why it got
    corrupted (bad RAM or some such would be my first bet).

    regards, tom lane

    ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
    TIP 9: the planner will ignore your desire to choose an index scan if your
    joining column's datatypes do not match

    Comment

    Working...