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Though this doesn't follow Go naming conventions exactly it makes names more consistent with PostgreSQL and it is easier to read. For example, TIDOID becomes TidOid. In addition this is one less breaking change in the move to V3.
42 lines
1.3 KiB
Go
42 lines
1.3 KiB
Go
package pgtype
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import (
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"io"
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)
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// Oid (Object Identifier Type) is, according to
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// https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/datatype-oid.html, used
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// internally by PostgreSQL as a primary key for various system tables. It is
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// currently implemented as an unsigned four-byte integer. Its definition can be
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// found in src/include/postgres_ext.h in the PostgreSQL sources.
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type Oid pguint32
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// ConvertFrom converts from src to dst. Note that as Oid is not a general
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// number type ConvertFrom does not do automatic type conversion as other number
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// types do.
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func (dst *Oid) ConvertFrom(src interface{}) error {
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return (*pguint32)(dst).ConvertFrom(src)
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}
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// AssignTo assigns from src to dst. Note that as Oid is not a general number
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// type AssignTo does not do automatic type conversion as other number types do.
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func (src *Oid) AssignTo(dst interface{}) error {
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return (*pguint32)(src).AssignTo(dst)
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}
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func (dst *Oid) DecodeText(src []byte) error {
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return (*pguint32)(dst).DecodeText(src)
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}
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func (dst *Oid) DecodeBinary(src []byte) error {
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return (*pguint32)(dst).DecodeBinary(src)
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}
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func (src Oid) EncodeText(w io.Writer) (bool, error) {
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return (pguint32)(src).EncodeText(w)
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}
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func (src Oid) EncodeBinary(w io.Writer) (bool, error) {
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return (pguint32)(src).EncodeBinary(w)
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}
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