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Consistenly use colons before '<programlisting>' blocks, where

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appropriate.
This commit is contained in:
Bruce Momjian
2007-02-01 00:28:19 +00:00
parent e81c138e18
commit 09a9f10e7f
62 changed files with 402 additions and 405 deletions
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12
doc/src/sgml/query.sgml
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
<!-- $PostgreSQL: pgsql/doc/src/sgml/query.sgml,v 1.49 2007/01/31 20:56:18 momjian Exp $ -->
<!-- $PostgreSQL: pgsql/doc/src/sgml/query.sgml,v 1.50 2007/02/01 00:28:17 momjian Exp $ -->
<chapter id="tutorial-sql">
<title>The <acronym>SQL</acronym> Language</title>
@ -383,7 +383,7 @@ SELECT * FROM weather
In this example, the sort order isn't fully specified, and so you
might get the San Francisco rows in either order. But you'd always
get the results shown above if you do
get the results shown above if you do:
<programlisting>
SELECT * FROM weather
@ -663,7 +663,7 @@ SELECT *
<para>
As an example, we can find the highest low-temperature reading anywhere
with
with:
<programlisting>
SELECT max(temp_lo) FROM weather;
@ -681,7 +681,7 @@ SELECT max(temp_lo) FROM weather;
<indexterm><primary>subquery</primary></indexterm>
If we wanted to know what city (or cities) that reading occurred in,
we might try
we might try:
<programlisting>
SELECT city FROM weather WHERE temp_lo = max(temp_lo); <lineannotation>WRONG</lineannotation>
@ -720,7 +720,7 @@ SELECT city FROM weather
Aggregates are also very useful in combination with <literal>GROUP
BY</literal> clauses. For example, we can get the maximum low
temperature observed in each city with
temperature observed in each city with:
<programlisting>
SELECT city, max(temp_lo)
@ -758,7 +758,7 @@ SELECT city, max(temp_lo)
which gives us the same results for only the cities that have all
<literal>temp_lo</> values below 40. Finally, if we only care about
cities whose
names begin with <quote><literal>S</literal></quote>, we might do
names begin with <quote><literal>S</literal></quote>, we might do:
<programlisting>
SELECT city, max(temp_lo)