Great solution. Unfortunately only works on installations that support extensions, which excludes most managed database services like AWS RDS.
I like how you tried to track the standard as close as possible. I've seen (and written) ad hoc solutions that hard-code too much or mandate certain columns to be present.
That said, unlike the standard and most other RDBMSs, Postgres supports range types. Seems a shame to rely simply on two timestamptz columns when one tstzrange should suffice.
ttfkam|3 years ago
I like how you tried to track the standard as close as possible. I've seen (and written) ad hoc solutions that hard-code too much or mandate certain columns to be present.
That said, unlike the standard and most other RDBMSs, Postgres supports range types. Seems a shame to rely simply on two timestamptz columns when one tstzrange should suffice.