From: Robert Haas on
On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 2:28 PM, David E. Wheeler <david(a)kineticode.com> wrote:
> I just realized that this was easy to do, and despite my complete lack of C skillz was able to throw this together in a couple of hours. It might be handy to some, though the possible downsides are:
>
> * No json_to_hstore().
> * Leads to requests for hstore_to_yaml(), hstore_to_xml(), etc.
> * Andrew Gierth said “no” when I suggested it.
>
> But it's kind of handy, too. Thoughts?

I like it. The regression tests you've added seem to cover a lot of
cases that aren't really different without covering some that are
probably worth trying, like multiple key/value pairs. Also, the
comment in the function you've added looks like a cut-and-paste from
somewhere else, which might not be the best way to document. With
regard to the underlying issue, why can't we just use a StringInfo and
forget about it?

Also, your indentation is not entirely consistent. If this gets
consensus, that will have to be fixed before it can be committed, so
it would be nice if you could do that rather than leaving it for the
eventual committer.

....Robert

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From: "David E. Wheeler" on
On Dec 16, 2009, at 2:45 PM, Robert Haas wrote:

> I like it. The regression tests you've added seem to cover a lot of
> cases that aren't really different without covering some that are
> probably worth trying, like multiple key/value pairs. Also, the
> comment in the function you've added looks like a cut-and-paste from
> somewhere else, which might not be the best way to document. With
> regard to the underlying issue, why can't we just use a StringInfo and
> forget about it?

Dunno. I just duped hstore_out(). I agree there should be more edge cases.

> Also, your indentation is not entirely consistent. If this gets
> consensus, that will have to be fixed before it can be committed, so
> it would be nice if you could do that rather than leaving it for the
> eventual committer.

The indentation is also largely copied; wouldn't pg_indent fix it?

Best,

David

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From: Robert Haas on
On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 5:58 PM, David E. Wheeler <david(a)kineticode.com> wrote:
> On Dec 16, 2009, at 2:45 PM, Robert Haas wrote:
>
>> I like it.  The regression tests you've added seem to cover a lot of
>> cases that aren't really different without covering some that are
>> probably worth trying, like multiple key/value pairs.  Also, the
>> comment in the function you've added looks like a cut-and-paste from
>> somewhere else, which might not be the best way to document.  With
>> regard to the underlying issue, why can't we just use a StringInfo and
>> forget about it?
>
> Dunno. I just duped hstore_out(). I agree there should be more edge cases.
>
>> Also, your indentation is not entirely consistent.  If this gets
>> consensus, that will have to be fixed before it can be committed, so
>> it would be nice if you could do that rather than leaving it for the
>> eventual committer.
>
> The indentation is also largely copied; wouldn't pg_indent fix it?

Yeah, eventually, but that's not really a great way of dealing with it.

http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-hackers/2009-12/msg01208.php

....Robert

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From: Peter Eisentraut on
On ons, 2009-12-16 at 11:28 -0800, David E. Wheeler wrote:
> I just realized that this was easy to do, and despite my complete lack of C skillz was able to throw this together in a couple of hours. It might be handy to some, though the possible downsides are:
>
> * No json_to_hstore().
> * Leads to requests for hstore_to_yaml(), hstore_to_xml(), etc.
> * Andrew Gierth said “no” when I suggested it.
>
> But it's kind of handy, too. Thoughts?

Should we create a json type before adding all kinds of json formatted
data? Or are we content with json as text?


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From: "David E. Wheeler" on
On Dec 18, 2009, at 4:49 AM, Peter Eisentraut wrote:

> Should we create a json type before adding all kinds of json formatted
> data? Or are we content with json as text?

json_data_type++

D

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