MOVE

Function

MOVE repositions a cursor without retrieving any data. MOVE works exactly like the FETCH statement, except it only repositions the cursor and does not return rows.

Precautions

None

Syntax

MOVE [ direction [ FROM | IN ] ] cursor_name;

The direction clause specifies optional parameters.

NEXT
   | PRIOR
   | FIRST
   | LAST
   | ABSOLUTE count
   | RELATIVE count
   | count
   | ALL
   | FORWARD
   | FORWARD count
   | FORWARD ALL
   | BACKWARD
   | BACKWARD count
   | BACKWARD ALL

Parameter Description

The parameters of MOVE and FETCH are the same. For details, see Parameter Description in FETCH.

On successful completion, a MOVE statement returns a tag of the form MOVE count. The count is the number of rows that a FETCH statement with the same parameters would have returned (possibly zero).

Examples

-- Start a transaction.
openGauss=# START TRANSACTION;

-- Define a cursor cursor1.
openGauss=# CURSOR cursor1 FOR SELECT * FROM tpcds.reason;

-- Skip the first three rows of cursor1.
openGauss=# MOVE FORWARD 3 FROM cursor1;

-- Fetch the first four rows from cursor1.
openGauss=# FETCH 4 FROM cursor1;
 r_reason_sk |   r_reason_id    |                                            r_reason_desc                                             
-------------+------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
           4 | AAAAAAAAEAAAAAAA | Not the product that was ordred                                                                     
           5 | AAAAAAAAFAAAAAAA | Parts missing                                                                                       
           6 | AAAAAAAAGAAAAAAA | Does not work with a product that I have                                                            
           7 | AAAAAAAAHAAAAAAA | Gift exchange                                                                                       
(4 rows)

-- Close the cursor.
openGauss=# CLOSE cursor1;

-- End the transaction.
openGauss=# END;