My function is:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION FnUpdateSalegtab09
(
iacyrid Integer,iRepId Integer,iDrId Integer,ivrid Integer,imode smallint,itrno
varchar,itrdate timestamp,iacid Integer,ivrno varchar,iSuppId Integer,icustname
varchar,inetamt money,idisrate real,idisamt money,iRoundOff real,ijrmid integer,iuserid
integer,iuserdtm timestamp,iVSNo integer,iRecdAmt money,icstrate real,icstsaleamt
money,icstamt money,itdrate real,itdamt money,icdrate real,icdamt money,iCessRate
real,iCessAmt money,iodesc1 varchar,ioamt1 money,iCashCredit boolean,iOrderNo
varchar,iOrderDate timestamp,iCustAdd2 varchar,iRemarks varchar,iWhoRetSl boolean,iPatName
varchar,iDrName varchar,iFormId integer,iSalesMan varchar,iCFMode smallint,iPatId
integer,iStkPtId integer,iDisType smallint,iBranchID integer
)
RETURNS void AS
'BEGIN
INSERT INTO gtab09
(
acyrid, RepId, DrId, vrid, mode, trno, trdate, acid, vrno, SuppId, custname, netamt,
disrate, disamt, RoundOff, jrmid, userid, userdtm, VSNo, RecdAmt, cstrate, cstsaleamt,
cstamt, tdrate, tdamt, cdrate, cdamt, CessRate, CessAmt, odesc1, oamt1, CashCredit,
OrderNo, OrderDate, CustAdd2, Remarks, WhoRetSl, PatName, DrName, FormId, SalesMan,
CFMode,PatId,StkPtId,DisType,BranchID
)
values
( iacyrid,iRepId,iDrId,ivrid,imode,itrno,itrdate,iacid,ivrno,iSuppId,icustname,inetamt,idisra
te,idisamt,iRoundOff,ijrmid,iuserid,iuserdtm,iVSNo,iRecdAmt,icstrate,icstsaleamt,icstamt,it
drate,itdamt,icdrate,icdamt,iCessRate,iCessAmt,iodesc1,ioamt1,iCashCredit,iOrderNo,iOrderDa
te,iCustAdd2,iRemarks,iWhoRetSl,iPatName,iDrName,iFormId,iSalesMan,iCFMode,iPatId,iStkPtId,
iDisType,iBranchID);
END;'
LANGUAGE plpgsql VOLATILE
COST 100;
And I used to call this like:
select FnUpdateSalegtab09 (4, 1, 0, 12, 1, '9'::varchar,'2014-07-15'::timestamp, 4048, '9'::varchar, 4048, 'MYCUSTOMER'::varchar, 12::money, 0, 0::money, 0.32, 185, 0, '2014-07-15 11:24:12 AM'::timestamp, 0, 0::money, 0, 0::money, 0::money, 0, 0::money, 0, 0::money, 0, 0::money, ''::varchar, 0::money, False, ''::varchar, '2014-07-15'::timestamp, ''::varchar, ''::varchar, False, ''::varchar, ''::varchar, 1, ''::varchar, 1,0,1,0,42)
The error is:
ERROR: function fnupdatesalegtab09(integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, unknown, unknown, integer, unknown, integer, unknown, integer, integer, integer, numeric, integer, integer, unknown, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer, unknown, integer, boolean, unknown, unknown, unknown, unknown, boolean, unknown, unknown, integer, unknown, integer, integer, integer, integer, integer) does not exist LINE 1: select FnUpdateSalegtab09 (4, 1, 0, 12, 1, '9','2014-07-15',... ^ HINT: No function matches the given name and argument types. You might need to add explicit type casts. ********** Error **********
Your function has a couple of smallint
parameters.
But in the call, you are using numeric literals that are presumed to be type integer
.
A string literal or string constant ('123'
) is not typed immediately. It remains type "unknown" until assigned or cast explicitly.
However, a numeric literal or numeric constant is typed immediately. The manual:
A numeric constant that contains neither a decimal point nor an exponent is initially presumed to be type
integer
if its value fits in typeinteger
(32 bits); otherwise it is presumed to be typebigint
if its value fits in typebigint
(64 bits); otherwise it is taken to be typenumeric
. Constants that contain decimal points and/or exponents are always initially presumed to be typenumeric
.
Also see:
Add explicit casts for the smallint
parameters or pass quoted (untyped) literals.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION f_typetest(smallint)
RETURNS bool AS 'SELECT TRUE' LANGUAGE sql;
Incorrect call:
SELECT * FROM f_typetest(1);
Correct calls:
SELECT * FROM f_typetest('1');
SELECT * FROM f_typetest(smallint '1');
SELECT * FROM f_typetest(1::int2);
SELECT * FROM f_typetest('1'::int2);
db<>fiddle here
Old sqlfiddle.
That error means that a function call is only matched by an existing function if all its arguments are of the same type and passed in same order. So if the next f()
function
create function f() returns integer as $$
select 1;
$$ language sql;
is called as
select f(1);
It will error out with
ERROR: function f(integer) does not exist
LINE 1: select f(1);
^
HINT: No function matches the given name and argument types. You might need to add explicit type casts.
because there is no f()
function that takes an integer as argument.
So you need to carefully compare what you are passing to the function to what it is expecting. That long list of table columns looks like bad design.
In my particular case the function was actually missing. The error message is the same. I am using the Postgresql plugin PostGIS and I had to reinstall that for whatever reason.
I reached this question through Google Search - I encountered the same error
No function matches the given name and argument types
But different to the OP, in my case it is because the function exists, but it is in a different schema.
To verify this case, one need to run the query:
SELECT
n.nspname AS function_schema,
p.proname AS function_name
FROM
pg_proc p
LEFT JOIN pg_namespace n ON p.pronamespace = n.oid
WHERE
n.nspname NOT IN ('pg_catalog', 'information_schema')
AND p.proname ILIKE '%your_function_name%'
ORDER BY
function_schema,
function_name;
Just in case someone has the same issue.
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