Re: setCatalog

Patrick,

Ok, I don't have a problem putting in the foreign key stuff, as it is
above and beyond the spec, and also something postgres supports.

Kris Jurka did most of the work on the imported/exported keys, he may
have an opinion as well?

As far as the setCatalog goes, this is probably OK too, if you get it
working, I would support it.

Dave
On Mon, 2003-04-14 at 08:04, Patrik Lundgren wrote:
> >> Another question I have asked about earlier is about
> >> DatabaseMetaData.getExportedKey(). I got the answer that it only
> works
> >> if one of the columns in a constraint is a primary key. My problem is
>
> >> that I get an empty resultSet when asking for keys I know exist.
> >> Someone else beside me who thinks this is wrong, even though the jdbc
>
> >> spec might say otherwise?
>
> >Can you define how you expect this to work? What are you looking for;
> Foreign Keys that are related to non-primary keys in another table?
>
> Well since a can create a foreign key that is related to a non-primary
> key in another table it only seems natural that I should be able to find
> out if it's there also...? The only demand from postgres seems to be
> that the column in the other table is unique, not a primary key also.
>
> jxDBCon returns the foreign keys, pgAdminII does also... By the way,
> jxDBCon has a working setCatalog. Don't ask me how it's done, but it
> works. It does have some other big problems though that makes it nearly
> unusable for my cause, like getting 4096 as the length of all arrays.
>
> In MSSQL for example I don't think you can create a foreign key if one
> of the columns isn't a primary key, but in postgres I know it's
> possible, therefore I think they should be able to be gotten as well,
> please correct me if I'm wrong.
>
> /Patrik
>
>
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--
Dave Cramer <Dave(at)micro-automation(dot)net>