At 07:23 PM 10/27/06, beau hargis wrote:
I am aware of the double-quote 'feature' which indicates that an element
should be treated in a case-sensitive way. This as been the 'answer' to every
question of this sort. This 'feature' does not solve the problem and
introduces other problems.
If you use double-quotes when creating the table, you need to use
double-quotes EVERY time you access those elements. Neither of your two
examples (that produced errors) have double quotes.
ALTER TABLE user_profile ADD CONSTRAINT fk_uproftype FOREIGN KEY
(userProfileTypeId) REFERENCES user_profile_type (userProfileTypeId);
ERROR: column "userprofiletypeid" referenced in foreign key constraint does
not exist
insert into user_profile_type
(userProfileTypeId,userProfileType) VALUES(1,'ABNORMAL');
ERROR: column "userprofiletypeid" of relation "user_profile_type" does not
exist
The second query should be:
insert into user_profile_type ("userProfileTypeId","userProfileType")
VALUES(1,'ABNORMAL');
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