Use schema search path in views





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I am experimenting a little with PostgreSQL schemas and found that the search path doesn't seem to be used in views. I have two schemas, one called bf and public. My search path is set as bf,public. Both schemas have the same tables, the table in public is empty.



When using this view:



CREATE VIEW public.testview(data1, data2)
AS
SELECT data1, data2 FROM the_table;


always only data from public (i.e. nothing) is shown.



I expect the data from bf, because bf.the_table is found first, according to the search path.



Update the view seems to automatically include the tablename including the schema name. When creating and omitting the schema name, it shows after changing the schema search path.










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  • 1





    Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

    – sticky bit
    Jan 3 at 13:28











  • @stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

    – Bart Friederichs
    Jan 3 at 14:27


















0















I am experimenting a little with PostgreSQL schemas and found that the search path doesn't seem to be used in views. I have two schemas, one called bf and public. My search path is set as bf,public. Both schemas have the same tables, the table in public is empty.



When using this view:



CREATE VIEW public.testview(data1, data2)
AS
SELECT data1, data2 FROM the_table;


always only data from public (i.e. nothing) is shown.



I expect the data from bf, because bf.the_table is found first, according to the search path.



Update the view seems to automatically include the tablename including the schema name. When creating and omitting the schema name, it shows after changing the schema search path.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

    – sticky bit
    Jan 3 at 13:28











  • @stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

    – Bart Friederichs
    Jan 3 at 14:27














0












0








0








I am experimenting a little with PostgreSQL schemas and found that the search path doesn't seem to be used in views. I have two schemas, one called bf and public. My search path is set as bf,public. Both schemas have the same tables, the table in public is empty.



When using this view:



CREATE VIEW public.testview(data1, data2)
AS
SELECT data1, data2 FROM the_table;


always only data from public (i.e. nothing) is shown.



I expect the data from bf, because bf.the_table is found first, according to the search path.



Update the view seems to automatically include the tablename including the schema name. When creating and omitting the schema name, it shows after changing the schema search path.










share|improve this question
















I am experimenting a little with PostgreSQL schemas and found that the search path doesn't seem to be used in views. I have two schemas, one called bf and public. My search path is set as bf,public. Both schemas have the same tables, the table in public is empty.



When using this view:



CREATE VIEW public.testview(data1, data2)
AS
SELECT data1, data2 FROM the_table;


always only data from public (i.e. nothing) is shown.



I expect the data from bf, because bf.the_table is found first, according to the search path.



Update the view seems to automatically include the tablename including the schema name. When creating and omitting the schema name, it shows after changing the schema search path.







postgresql schema






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share|improve this question













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edited Jan 3 at 13:22







Bart Friederichs

















asked Jan 3 at 12:59









Bart FriederichsBart Friederichs

25.1k1168124




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  • 1





    Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

    – sticky bit
    Jan 3 at 13:28











  • @stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

    – Bart Friederichs
    Jan 3 at 14:27














  • 1





    Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

    – sticky bit
    Jan 3 at 13:28











  • @stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

    – Bart Friederichs
    Jan 3 at 14:27








1




1





Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

– sticky bit
Jan 3 at 13:28





Maybe what you want can be done with rules. (AFAIK a view is translated to a rule too, so you might want to start with that rule and try to modify it to use a variable schema.)

– sticky bit
Jan 3 at 13:28













@stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

– Bart Friederichs
Jan 3 at 14:27





@stickybit I looked at the documentation, but haven't found a way to implement what I want, could you perhaps elaborate?

– Bart Friederichs
Jan 3 at 14:27












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