To check if an enum value exists in PostgreSQL, you can use the enum_range
function to fetch all the possible values of the enum type and then check if the value you are looking for exists in the returned list.
Here’s an example of how you can perform this check:
-- Let's say you have an enum type called 'status' with possible values 'active', 'inactive', 'deleted'
SELECT unnest(enum_range(NULL::status)) AS enum_value
-- This will return a table with a single column 'enum_value' containing all the possible enum values
-- Now you can check if a specific enum value exists by filtering the result
SELECT EXISTS (
SELECT 1
FROM unnest(enum_range(NULL::status)) AS enum_value
WHERE enum_value = 'active'
) AS value_exists
-- This will return 'true' if the value 'active' exists in the enum type, otherwise 'false'
- Pytestconfigwarning: unknown config option: asyncio_mode
- Package:stats’ may not be available when loading
- Pending_proxy_capacity
- Parsererror: error tokenizing data. c error: buffer overflow caught – possible malformed input file.
- Permission denied to create extension “uuid-ossp”
- Playwright button click not working
- Pytesseract.pytesseract.tesseractnotfounderror: tesseract is not installed or it’s not in your path. see readme file for more information.
- Python dataclass copy
- Postcss-import: @import must precede all other statements (besides @charset or empty @layer)