Constraint using a SQL function executed during SELECT

["Cyril B." <cbay@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hello,

Is there a way to execute a SELECT on a table having a constraint that 
uses a non-working SQL function?

I know the easiest way would be to fix the function, but I'm the 
database administrator, not the owner, and I need to do a COUNT(*) on 
each table.

Here's a minimal use case:

CREATE TABLE t1 (
    id integer
);

CREATE SCHEMA rename_me;

CREATE TABLE rename_me.t2 (
    id integer
);

CREATE FUNCTION f(id integer) RETURNS boolean
    LANGUAGE sql IMMUTABLE
    AS $_$
SELECT true
FROM rename_me.t2

$_$;

ALTER TABLE ONLY t1 ADD CONSTRAINT c EXCLUDE (id WITH =) WHERE ((f(id) 
IS NOT TRUE));

ALTER SCHEMA rename_me RENAME TO renamed;

SELECT * FROM "t1";

returns:

ERROR:  relation "rename_me.t2" does not exist
LINE 3: FROM rename_me.t2
             ^
QUERY:
SELECT true
FROM rename_me.t2


CONTEXT:  SQL function "f" during inlining

Tested on 9.5.2 (and an older 9.0).

--
Cyril B.


--
Sent via pgsql-general mailing list (pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
To make changes to your subscription:
http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-general