top | item 45813791 (no title) pgguru | 3 months ago Hi, what types are you expecting to see that aren't supported? I believe we had support for most/all builtin postgres types. discuss order hn newest inglor|3 months ago Postgres has like 300+ types but mostly stuff like decimals should work the same way it does with Postgres (with the edge cases like NaN existing in Postgres but not parquets accordingly) mslot|3 months ago In principle, Postgres has an infinite number of possible types :).pg_lake maps types into their Parquet equivalent and otherwise stores as text representation, there are a few limitations like very large numerics.https://github.com/Snowflake-Labs/pg_lake/blob/main/docs/ice...
inglor|3 months ago Postgres has like 300+ types but mostly stuff like decimals should work the same way it does with Postgres (with the edge cases like NaN existing in Postgres but not parquets accordingly) mslot|3 months ago In principle, Postgres has an infinite number of possible types :).pg_lake maps types into their Parquet equivalent and otherwise stores as text representation, there are a few limitations like very large numerics.https://github.com/Snowflake-Labs/pg_lake/blob/main/docs/ice...
mslot|3 months ago In principle, Postgres has an infinite number of possible types :).pg_lake maps types into their Parquet equivalent and otherwise stores as text representation, there are a few limitations like very large numerics.https://github.com/Snowflake-Labs/pg_lake/blob/main/docs/ice...
inglor|3 months ago
mslot|3 months ago
pg_lake maps types into their Parquet equivalent and otherwise stores as text representation, there are a few limitations like very large numerics.
https://github.com/Snowflake-Labs/pg_lake/blob/main/docs/ice...