postgresqlHow can I set a PostgreSQL interval to zero?
To set a PostgreSQL interval to zero, you can use the interval '0'
syntax. Here is an example of setting an interval column to zero:
UPDATE mytable
SET myinterval = interval '0'
WHERE id = 1
The output of the above command will be the number of rows affected.
Code explanation
UPDATE mytable
- This is the command to update a table.SET myinterval = interval '0'
- This is the command to set a PostgreSQL interval to zero.WHERE id = 1
- This is the command to specify the row to update.
Helpful links
More of Postgresql
- How can I use PostgreSQL and ZFS snapshots together?
- How can I troubleshoot zero damaged pages in PostgreSQL?
- How do I install PostgreSQL and Zabbix on my system?
- How can I use PostgreSQL with Zabbix?
- How can I extract the year from a PostgreSQL timestamp?
- How do I use the PostgreSQL XML type?
- How can I convert XML data to a PostgreSQL table?
- How do I use a PostgreSQL XML parser in an example?
- How can I use PostgreSQL XOR to compare two values?
- How do I use PostgreSQL ZonedDateTime to store date and time information?
See more codes...