This website uses Cookies. Click Accept to agree to our website's cookie use as described in our Privacy Policy. Click Preferences to customize your cookie settings.
We were able to work around this restriction by running an ETL job
through which a superuser copies the contents of updated system table
records into a publicly accessible scheme. Far from perfect, but I’ve
found it to be a manageable solution.
Just ran into this issue again. I don’t see why a feature which is being
applied to a SQL results set should be limited in any way whatsoever by
the method in which said results set is generated.
I would say that not only is this an important feature to make available
to end users, but also that given how frequently we need to make use of
table functions in order to accommodate pivot-wise calculations that are
not supported in the model, limi...