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Get the list of s associated with a . Function accepts the following required and optional arguments. These arguments have the same semantics as the drop_chunks function.

Samples

  • Get the list of all s associated with a table:
    SELECT show_chunks('conditions');
    
  • For s with mixed-case names, include double quotes within the string literal:
    SELECT show_chunks('"MyMixedCaseTable"');
    
  • Or with schema qualification:
    SELECT show_chunks('public."MyMixedCaseTable"');
    
  • Get all s from the called conditions that are older than 3 months:
    SELECT show_chunks('conditions', older_than => INTERVAL '3 months');
    
  • Get all s from the called conditions created earlier than 3 months before:
    SELECT show_chunks('conditions', created_before => INTERVAL '3 months');
    
  • Get all s from the conditions created in the previous month:
    SELECT show_chunks('conditions', created_after => INTERVAL '1 month');
    
  • Get all s from the conditions created before 2017:
    SELECT show_chunks('conditions', older_than => DATE '2017-01-01');
    

Arguments

NameTypeDefaultRequiredDescription
relationREGCLASS- or from which to select s.
older_thanANY-Specification of cut-off point where any s older than this timestamp should be shown.
newer_thanANY-Specification of cut-off point where any s newer than this timestamp should be shown.
created_beforeANY-Specification of cut-off point where any s created before this timestamp should be shown.
created_afterANY-Specification of cut-off point where any s created after this timestamp should be shown.
The older_than and newer_than parameters can be specified in two ways:
  • interval type: The cut-off point is computed as now() - older_than and similarly now() - newer_than. An error is returned if an INTERVAL is supplied and the time column is not one of a TIMESTAMP, TIMESTAMPTZ, or DATE.
  • timestamp, date, or integer type: The cut-off point is explicitly given as a TIMESTAMP / TIMESTAMPTZ / DATE or as a SMALLINT / INT / BIGINT. The choice of timestamp or integer must follow the type of the ‘s time column.
The created_before and created_after parameters can be specified in two ways:
  • interval type: The cut-off point is computed as now() - created_before and similarly now() - created_after. This uses the creation time for the filtering.
  • timestamp, date, or integer type: The cut-off point is explicitly given as a TIMESTAMP / TIMESTAMPTZ / DATE or as a SMALLINT / INT / BIGINT. The choice of integer value must follow the type of the ‘s partitioning column. Otherwise the creation time is used for the filtering.
When both older_than and newer_than arguments are used, the function returns the intersection of the resulting two ranges. For example, specifying newer_than => 4 months and older_than => 3 months shows all s between 3 and 4 months old. Similarly, specifying newer_than => '2017-01-01' and older_than => '2017-02-01' shows all s between ‘2017-01-01’ and ‘2017-02-01’. Specifying parameters that do not result in an overlapping intersection between two ranges results in an error. When both created_before and created_after arguments are used, the function returns the intersection of the resulting two ranges. For example, specifying created_after => 4 months and created_before => 3 months shows all s created between 3 and 4 months from now. Similarly, specifying created_after => '2017-01-01' and created_before => '2017-02-01' shows all s created between ‘2017-01-01’ and ‘2017-02-01’. Specifying parameters that do not result in an overlapping intersection between two ranges results in an error.
The created_before/created_after parameters cannot be used together with older_than/newer_than.