"Campbell, Lance" <lance@illinois.edu> writes:
> The below segment of the where clause works fine if the value passed is a single value like "real":
> AND to_tsvector('simple', CAST (table_column as text)) @@ to_tsquery('simple', 'real')
> However, this no longer works when there are two values "real,impact". The only change was migrating from PostgreSQL
13to 15:
> AND to_tsvector('simple', CAST (table_column as text)) @@ to_tsquery('simple', 'real,impact')
You really should define what you mean by "works" in a question
like this.
However, I think what you are unhappy about is that the interpretation
of that to_tsquery input has changed. In v13:
regression=# select to_tsquery('simple', 'real,impact');
to_tsquery
-------------------
'real' & 'impact'
(1 row)
In v14 and later:
regression=# select to_tsquery('simple', 'real,impact');
to_tsquery
---------------------
'real' <-> 'impact'
(1 row)
The v14 release notes mention that there were incompatible changes in
this area, although they don't cite this specific case. But anyway,
if the behavior you want is & then I'd suggest writing &, rather than
assuming that some other punctuation will behave the same. Or you
could switch to plainto_tsquery(), which disregards the punctuation
altogether.
regards, tom lane