Le 1/09/2014 18:11, Tom Lane a écrit :
Arnaud Lesauvage <arnaud.listes@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
Le 1/09/2014 17:39, Tom Lane a écrit :
Not necessarily. \d will match any character that iswdigit() returns true
for. It looks like your new server is using a locale that considers "²"
to be a digit.
Since both PostgreSQL servers run on the same computer, can I assume
that this is a collation problem ?
Ah: after consulting the commit history I realized that the regex
operators only base \d on iswdigit() in 9.2 and later. Before that
it was hardwired as [0-9]. So there might not be any difference
in the locale environment after all.
I wonder whether this was a bad idea. I think it's unsurprising for the
definition of "alphanumeric" to depend on locale, but I bet most people
are not expecting \d to vary that way.
I guess the change in the way \d is behaving is OK as long as it is
documented in a changelog. I saw something about syncing the regexp code
with TCL somewhere, but I think there was a mention that this should not
change the regexp behaviour and that it was only to keep the code base
in sync.
The problem in my case is just that I expected any character in the
"digit" class to be a valid integer, which is wrong since the doc states
that numbers should be written with "decimal digits", not "locale digits".
So I guess I should just rewrite this regexp as [0-9]+ instead.
Thanks for the feedback !
Regards
--
Arnaud
--
Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
To make changes to your subscription:
http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general
