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  • How to Create A Read-Only User In Azure Postgresql? preview
    5 min read
    To create a read-only user in Azure PostgreSQL, you can first connect to your PostgreSQL database using a superuser account. Once connected, you can then create a new user with the desired read-only permissions. When creating the user, you will need to specify the appropriate permissions to ensure they only have read access to the database. This can be done by granting the SELECT permission on the desired tables or schemas.

  • How to Count Array Elements In Subquery Using Array_agg In Postgresql? preview
    5 min read
    In PostgreSQL, you can count array elements in a subquery by using the array_agg function along with the array length function. First, use the array_agg function to group the elements of the array into a single array. Then, use the array_length function to get the length of the array, which will give you the count of elements in the array. You can use this in a subquery to count the elements of an array in a more complex query.

  • How to Find Timediff From Json In Postgresql? preview
    3 min read
    To find the time difference from a JSON field in PostgreSQL, you can use the ->> operator to extract the time values, convert them to timestamps using the ::timestamp function, and then calculate the difference using the EXTRACT function with the EPOCH option. This will give you the time difference in seconds, which you can then convert to the desired time format if needed.[rating:d26bc4cd-f0cb-4e4e-a59e-9289117d8788]How to retrieve duration between two JSON timestamps in PostgreSQL.

  • How to Use Pg_repack Extension on Azure Postgresql? preview
    5 min read
    To use the pg_repack extension on Azure PostgreSQL, you first need to connect to your Azure PostgreSQL server using a tool such as pgAdmin or psql. Once connected, you can create a new schema for the pg_repack extension by running the following command:CREATE SCHEMA pg_repack;Next, you need to install the pg_repack extension into the newly created schema.

  • How to Connect to Postgresql Using Docker? preview
    4 min read
    To connect to PostgreSQL using Docker, you will first need to have Docker installed on your system. Once Docker is installed, you can pull the official PostgreSQL image from the Docker Hub repository by running the command "docker pull postgres".After pulling the PostgreSQL image, you can run a PostgreSQL container by executing the command "docker run --name my_postgres -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=my_password -d postgres".

  • How to Change Utc_offset For Timezone In Postgresql? preview
    5 min read
    To change the utc_offset for a timezone in PostgreSQL, you can use the ALTER DATABASE command to alter the configuration settings. The following steps can be taken to change the utc_offset:Connect to your PostgreSQL database using a client tool or command-line interface.

  • How to Install the Postgresql Gui Using Homebrew? preview
    4 min read
    To install the PostgreSQL GUI using Homebrew, you can do so by running the following commands in the terminal:Tap the Homebrew Cask repository if you haven't already by entering brew tap homebrew/cask Install the PostgreSQL GUI by entering brew cask install pgadmin4 Once the installation is complete, you can launch the PostgreSQL GUI by searching for it in your Applications folder or by running open -a pgAdmin4 in the terminal.

  • How to Reset Dynamic Sequence In Postgresql? preview
    4 min read
    To reset a dynamic sequence in PostgreSQL, you can use the SETVAL function to set the current value of the sequence to a specified value. The syntax for resetting a sequence is: SELECT setval('sequence_name', new_value, false); Replace sequence_name with the name of the sequence you want to reset, and new_value with the desired starting value for the sequence. The third parameter (false) indicates that the sequence should be reset without incrementing the current value.

  • How to Add [] Chars Between Numbers Of String In Postgresql? preview
    3 min read
    To add square brackets around the numbers in a string in PostgreSQL, you can use the regexp_replace function. For example, if you have a string '12345' and you want to add square brackets around the numbers, you can use the following query: SELECT regexp_replace('12345', '(\d)', '[\1]', 'g'); This query will return the string '[1][2][3][4][5]'.

  • How to Remove Characters Between /* */ In Postgresql? preview
    3 min read
    To remove characters between /* / in PostgreSQL, you can use regular expressions in combination with the regexp_replace function. This function allows you to search for a specific pattern in a string and replace it with another value. In this case, you can define a regular expression pattern to match anything between / and */ and replace it with an empty string.

  • How to Populate Data Using Postgresql Trigger Function? preview
    3 min read
    One way to populate data using a PostgreSQL trigger function is to create a trigger on a specific table that will execute a function whenever a certain event occurs, such as an INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE operation. Within the trigger function, you can write custom logic to populate data in the table or other related tables based on the event that triggered the function.