'
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Possible bug in System.Data.Sqlite.Core (ADO.Net)
Zachary Yates wrote:
>
> create view ProgrammingMapView as
> select
> p.Id ProductId
> , pt.Id ProtocolId
> , m.Id Mid
> from Mid m
> join MidProduct mprod on (mp
Zachary Yates wrote:
>
> create view ProgrammingMapView as
> select
> p.Id ProductId
> , pt.Id ProtocolId
> , m.Id Mid
> from Mid m
> join MidProduct mprod on (mprod.RegisteredMid = m.Id)
> join Product p on (p.Id = mprod.ProductId)
>
[mailto:sqlite-users-boun...@sqlite.org]
On Behalf Of Joe Mistachkin
Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2014 10:07 AM
To: 'General Discussion of SQLite Database'
Subject: Re: [sqlite] Possible bug in System.Data.Sqlite.Core (ADO.Net)
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
>
> Your query did not involve the query fla
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
>
> Your query did not involve the query flattener. Try this:
>
I used the query as originally reported. However, as others have stated,
without AS clauses, the column names are not well-defined.
In this case, the IDataRecord.GetName method of the SQLiteDataReader class
Joe Mistachkin wrote:
> I'm unable to replicate this issue
Your query did not involve the query flattener. Try this:
select "t".x from (select x from (select 1 x)) t;
Regards,
Clemens
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Zachary Yates wrote:
>
> There's a lot more detail to this question posted at:
>
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25534898/trouble-with-sqlexpressiont-join
-and-column-names
>
I'm unable to replicate this issue using System.Data.SQLite. Here is what
I've tried so far:
set db [sql open
Simon Slavin wrote:
> you're free to consider this a peculiarity of the ADO driver.
It's a peculiarity of SQLite itself (introduced in 5526e0aa3c).
> It might be easily fixable. But it's not a bug.
The comment "Dequote column names generated by the query flattener"
shows that combined
> Yes, you're free to consider this a peculiarity of the ADO driver. It
might be easily fixable. But it's not a bug.
I respectfully disagree with that. GetName() is supposed to return a
_Column_ Name, not a _Table_ Name. Even more, it is supposed to return a
Value to identify a Column, so
On 28 Aug 2014, at 12:47am, Zachary Yates wrote:
> That's not actually the issue. When I run the query using the SQLite console
> or via another driver, (for example using 0xDBE + Xerial), the column names
> are returned exactly as they are specified in the query.
>
] Possible bug in System.Data.Sqlite.Core (ADO.Net)
On 27 Aug 2014, at 8:30pm, Zachary Yates <zachary.ya...@orolia.com> wrote:
> When I use SQLiteCommand.ExecuteReader(), the IDataReader.GetName(i) method
> returns only the table name, in my case "Country".
Y
On 27 Aug 2014, at 8:30pm, Zachary Yates wrote:
> When I use SQLiteCommand.ExecuteReader(), the IDataReader.GetName(i) method
> returns only the table name, in my case "Country".
You do not provide your own names for the columns returned. Therefore SQLite
is free
Hello,
>From what I can tell, this is the place to ask about a bug in the ADO.Net
>driver for SQLite. If it's not, my apologies.
I've run into an issue while using System.Data.Sqlite.Core v 1.0.93.0 to
execute select queries like the following:
SELECT "Country"."Id", "Country"."Code",
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