All of the databases I've used required the columns in the order by
clause also be present in the result set. It may not be universally true though
On 5/26/05, Cronos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It seems to me that MySQL and PostgreSQL are exhibitting some dubious
> guessing behaviour as to which
?
-Original Message-
From: Will Leshner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 26 May 2005 15:18
To: Forum SQLite
Subject: [sqlite] qualified names in WHERE clause
I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
SELECT test2
You may be the person I've encountered who is able to perceive
Someone Else's Problem.
:)
-Tom
> -Original Message-
> From: Will Leshner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2005 10:58 AM
> To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
> Subject: Re: [s
On May 26, 2005, at 7:49 AM, Thomas Briggs wrote:
It's been our
experience that the only truly reliable way to avoid this problem
is to
be explicit.
I agree, and that's what I've always done up until now because it
never occurred to me that the SQL engine would be able to figure it
ou
gt; Subject: [sqlite] qualified names in WHERE clause
>
> I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
> of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
>
> SELECT test2.* FROM test2,test11 WHERE test2.id=test11.id
> ORDER BY name
>
> If the 'name
On May 26, 2005, at 7:23 AM, Gregory Letellier wrote:
try SELECT Test2.* FROM test2 inner join test11 ON
test2.id=test11.id ORDER By Name;
Thanks. I know there are ways to get the query to work. I think the
problem is when people are migrating over from another database
engine and they
try SELECT Test2.* FROM test2 inner join test11 ON test2.id=test11.id
ORDER By Name;
Will Leshner a écrit :
I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
SELECT test2.* FROM test2,test11 WHERE test2.id=test11.id ORDER BY
I guess I never really noticed this before (since I only use SQLite,
of course :) ). But consider a query like this:
SELECT test2.* FROM test2,test11 WHERE test2.id=test11.id ORDER BY name
If the 'name' column happens to be a column in both test2 and test11,
then SQLite will return an error.
8 matches
Mail list logo
