Hi, Your error is the use of quotes around the constant numeric value! You should not use it because that means then that it is a character constant causing an implicit conversion. We must consider any implicit conversion in our queries as a potential problem and we must absolutely avoid using implicit conversions… Best regards Michel SALAIS Consultant Oracle, PostgreSQL De : ahi <ahm3d.hisham@xxxxxxxxx>
Envoyé : vendredi 7 avril 2023 09:09
À : Tom Lane <tgl@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc : pgsql-performance@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Objet : Re: Query unable to utilize index without typecast to fixed length character You are right we should move from character(N) to text, however the explicit typecast is also required for the numeric column not just the character one ahi <ahm3d.hisham@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
> CREATE TABLE public.marketplace_sale (
> log_index integer NOT NULL,
> created_at timestamp with time zone DEFAULT now() NOT NULL,
> updated_at timestamp with time zone DEFAULT now() NOT NULL,
> block_timestamp timestamp with time zone NOT NULL,
> block bigint NOT NULL,
> contract_address character(42) NOT NULL,
> buyer_address character(42) NOT NULL,
> seller_address character(42) NOT NULL,
> transaction_hash character(66) NOT NULL,
> quantity numeric NOT NULL,
> token_id numeric NOT NULL,
...
Type character(N) is a hangover from the days of punched cards.
Don't use it. It has weird semantics concerning trailing spaces,
which are almost never the behavior you actually want, and cause
interoperability issues with type text. (Text is Postgres' native
string type, meaning that unlabeled string constants will tend to
get resolved to that.)
regards, tom lane
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