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This command acts somewhat like \g, but instead of executing the query buffer, it merely prints a description of the columns that the query result would have. (Of course, this still requires parsing the query; if parse analysis fails, you get an error anyway.) We accomplish this using an unnamed prepared statement, which should be invisible to psql users. Pavel Stehule, reviewed by Fabien Coelho Discussion: https://postgr.es/m/CAFj8pRBhYVvO34FU=EKb=nAF5t3b++krKt1FneCmR0kuF5m-QA@mail.gmail.com |
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data | ||
expected | ||
input | ||
output | ||
sql | ||
.gitignore | ||
GNUmakefile | ||
Makefile | ||
parallel_schedule | ||
pg_regress_main.c | ||
pg_regress.c | ||
pg_regress.h | ||
README | ||
regress.c | ||
regressplans.sh | ||
resultmap | ||
serial_schedule | ||
standby_schedule |
Documentation concerning how to run these regression tests and interpret the results can be found in the PostgreSQL manual, in the chapter "Regression Tests".