$$ outputs the Perl PID. This takes the attribute values and wraps them in $_PID${ ARRAY }$_PID$. So for example $_29814${1,3}$_29814$
It looks like the intent was to use dollar quoting for escaping things, however the resulting query will be additionally quoted with single quotes like: '$_29814${1,3}$_29814$' and PostgreSQL doesn't like this.
I'm not certain of the intent of this quoting, I suspect either this has never worked, or the quoting for cstore used to be different or PostgreSQL used to allow dollar quotes inside single quotes.
Hi! The problem is here:
https:/ /github. com/evergreen- library- system/ Evergreen/ blob/21ca1e6/ Open-ILS/ src/perlmods/ lib/OpenILS/ Application/ Booking. pm#L351
AND:
https:/ /github. com/evergreen- library- system/ Evergreen/ blob/21ca1e6/ Open-ILS/ src/perlmods/ lib/OpenILS/ Application/ Booking. pm#L552
Specifically the bits like this doing some fancy dollar quoting:
value => '$_' . $$ . '${' .
};
$$ outputs the Perl PID. This takes the attribute values and wraps them in $_PID${ ARRAY }$_PID$. So for example $_29814$ {1,3}$_ 29814$
It looks like the intent was to use dollar quoting for escaping things, however the resulting query will be additionally quoted with single quotes like: '$_29814$ {1,3}$_ 29814$' and PostgreSQL doesn't like this.
I'm not certain of the intent of this quoting, I suspect either this has never worked, or the quoting for cstore used to be different or PostgreSQL used to allow dollar quotes inside single quotes.