query will require no type conversion and may therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution There are several substr functions, one of 0 Build farm hare (3.1, gcc 3.3.4) Debian GNU/Linux AMD64 8.2.0 Build farm shad (4.0, gcc 4.1.2); kite (3.1, gcc 4.0); panda (sid, gcc 3.3.5) Debian GNU/Linux ARM 8.2.0 Build farm penguin (3.1, gcc only Kubuntu Linux AMD64 8.2.0 Build farm rosella (5.10 “Breezy”, gcc 4.0) Mac OS X PowerPC 8.2.0 Build farm tuna (10.4.2, gcc 4.0) Mac OS X x86 8.2.0 Build farm jackal (10.4.8, gcc 4.0.1) Mandriva Linux

query will require no type conversion and may therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution There are several substr functions, one of 0 Build farm hare (3.1, gcc 3.3.4) Debian GNU/Linux AMD64 8.2.0 Build farm shad (4.0, gcc 4.1.2); kite (3.1, gcc 4.0); panda (sid, gcc 3.3.5) Debian GNU/Linux ARM 8.2.0 Build farm penguin (3.1, gcc only Kubuntu Linux AMD64 8.2.0 Build farm rosella (5.10 “Breezy”, gcc 4.0) Mac OS X PowerPC 8.2.0 Build farm tuna (10.4.2, gcc 4.0) Mac OS X x86 8.2.0 Build farm jackal (10.4.8, gcc 4.0.1) Mandriva Linux

query will require no type conversion and may therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution There are several substr functions, one of (), 2005-11-04 6.5, cc only Mac OS X PowerPC 8.1.0 Build farm tuna (10.4.2, gcc 4.0); cuckoo (10.3.9, gcc 3.3); wallaroo (10.3.8, gcc 3.3) Mandrake Linux x86 8.1.0 Build farm shrew (10 farm ferret (XP Pro, gcc 3.3.3) see doc/FAQ_CYGWIN Yellow Dog Linux PowerPC 8.1.0 Build farm carp (4.0, gcc 3.3.3) Unsupported Platforms: The following platforms are either known not to work, or they used

query will require no type conversion and may therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution There are several substr functions, one of (), 2005-11-04 6.5, cc only Mac OS X PowerPC 8.1.0 Build farm tuna (10.4.2, gcc 4.0); cuckoo (10.3.9, gcc 3.3); wallaroo (10.3.8, gcc 3.3) Mandrake Linux x86 8.1.0 Build farm shrew (10 farm ferret (XP Pro, gcc 3.3.3) see doc/FAQ_CYGWIN Yellow Dog Linux PowerPC 8.1.0 Build farm carp (4.0, gcc 3.3.3) Unsupported Platforms: The following platforms are either known not to work, or they used

query will require no type conversion and therefore might be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-7. Variadic Function Resolution CREATE FUNCTION public.variadic_example(VARIADIC preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like old OpenBSD (see below). NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later, IPC parameters can be adjusted point) Sets the planner’s estimate of the cost of a non-sequentially-fetched disk page. The default is 4.0. This value can be overridden for tables and indexes in a particular tablespace by setting the tablespace

query will require no type conversion and therefore might be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-7. Variadic Function Resolution CREATE FUNCTION public.variadic_example(VARIADIC preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like old OpenBSD (see below). NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later, IPC parameters can be adjusted point) Sets the planner’s estimate of the cost of a non-sequentially-fetched disk page. The default is 4.0. This value can be overridden for tables and indexes in a particular tablespace by setting the tablespace

query will require no type conversion and might therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution There are several substr functions, one of default 248. Once all changes have been made, recompile the kernel, and reboot. For those running 4.0 and earlier releases, use bpatch to find the sysptsize value in the current kernel. This is computed preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like OpenBSD (see below). NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later, IPC parameters can be adjusted using

query will require no type conversion and might therefore be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); 1. The reason for this step is to support function-style cast specifications in cases where there default 248. Once all changes have been made, recompile the kernel, and reboot. For those running 4.0 and earlier releases, use bpatch to find the sysptsize value in the current kernel. This is computed preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like OpenBSD (see below). NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later, IPC parameters can be adjusted using

query will require no type conversion and therefore might be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10.7. Variadic Function Resolution CREATE FUNCTION public.variadic_example(VARIADIC preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like old OpenBSD (see below). NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later, IPC parameters can be adjusted Sets the planner's estimate of the cost of a non-sequentially-fetched disk page. The default is 4.0. This value can be overridden for tables and indexes in a particular tablespace by setting the tablespace

query will require no type conversion and therefore might be slightly more efficient: SELECT round(4.0, 4); Example 10.7. Variadic Function Resolution CREATE FUNCTION public.variadic_example(VARIADIC preventing the running of postmasters on the same port in different jails.) FreeBSD versions before 4.0 work like old OpenBSD (see below). 493 Server Setup and Operation NetBSD In NetBSD 5.0 and later Sets the planner's estimate of the cost of a non-sequentially-fetched disk page. The default is 4.0. This value can be overridden for tables and indexes in a particular tablespace by setting the tablespace