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Re: Equivalent for mysql's FOUND_ROWS()


  • From: Jan Wieck <JanWieck(at)Yahoo(dot)com>
  • To: Victor Spång Arthursson <scooterbabe(at)home(dot)se>
  • Cc: pgsql-general(at)postgresql(dot)org
  • Subject: Re: Equivalent for mysql's FOUND_ROWS()
  • Date: Fri, 21 May 2004 08:05:06 -0400
  • Message-id: <40ADF072.2010509@Yahoo.com> <text/plain>

Victor Spång Arthursson wrote:
With mysql it's possible to add a parameter "SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS" to the selectstatement and then after having made a query to the database with a limit clause you can fire off a second query, "SELECT found_rows() as numberofrows" to get the number of rows the query would have returned without the LIMIT-clause…

I wonder, is there any way, exept splitting the query up and make different calls to the database, to accomplish the same with postgresQL as with mysql?

Don't use LIMIT.

Open a cursor for the select, fetch the number of rows you want, if the FETCH returned that many, do a "MOVE FORWARD ALL IN <cursorname>". The number of rows skipped by the MOVE will be PQcmdTuples(result), so the rows you got from FETCH plus that number is the information you're looking for.


Jan


Sincerely

Victor

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