@jerad
One way to save temporary session variables in PostgreSQL is to use the SET command within a transaction block. Here's an example of how to do this:
Begin a transaction block:
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BEGIN; |
Set a temporary session variable:
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SET my_variable = 'value'; |
You can now use this variable within the transaction block. Once the transaction is committed or rolled back, the temporary session variable will be discarded.
Commit the transaction block:
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COMMIT; |
If you want to use the temporary session variable across multiple transaction blocks, you can store it in a temporary table instead. Here's an example:
Create a temporary table to store the session variable:
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CREATE TEMP TABLE my_temp_table ( my_variable TEXT ); |
Insert the session variable into the temporary table:
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INSERT INTO my_temp_table VALUES ('value'); |
You can now retrieve the session variable from the temporary table in subsequent transaction blocks. Remember to drop the temporary table once it's no longer needed.
Drop the temporary table:
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DROP TABLE my_temp_table; |