Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with double quotes embedded in the name
| От | Rob Richardson |
|---|---|
| Тема | Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with double quotes embedded in the name |
| Дата | |
| Msg-id | 67D108EDFAD3C148A593E6ED7DCB4BBDD8468704@RADCONWIN2K8PDC.radcon.local обсуждение исходный текст |
| Ответ на | Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with double quotes embedded in the name (Raymond O'Donnell <rod@iol.ie>) |
| Ответы |
Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with
double quotes embedded in the name
Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with double quotes embedded in the name Re: PGAdmin for PostgreSQL 9.3 creates tables with double quotes embedded in the name |
| Список | pgadmin-support |
Thank you for your reply. You said, in part:
What's happening in your case is that the table must have been created like this:
create table "Log" [.....]
But the whole point of my message is that that is not how this table was created. I did not open an SQL window and
typein the CREATE TABLE command manually. I selected the database in PGAdmin, went down to the Tables list (which said
Ihad 0 table), right clicked on the word "Tables", and selected "New table". In the new table dialog I entered the
tablename as Log (no quotes), I defined its columns and its primary key, and I clicked OK. After I did all that, I
thenfound that "select * from Log" (no quotes around Log) failed, claiming there was no relation named "Log". I then
foundthat "select * from "Log" " (quotes around Log) worked. I then concluded that the table was being created with
thedouble quotes included in the table name.
I did find one place where I actually saw the name referred to as '"Log"'. That's the word Log, surrounded by double
quotes,and then surrounded again by single quotes. Unfortunately, I do not now remember where that was.
RobR
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