Please, I don't mean this to be offensive. I'm not. It was suggested that
the syntax [Ben's table] is cumbersome. What is really cumbersome, in my
opinion, is the table name itself. The table name includes an white space
(space) and a delimiting character (apostrophe.) The simple table name
On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 13:28, Don V Nielsen donvniel...@gmail.com wrote:
Please, I don't mean this to be offensive. I'm not.
Thanks for the answer, I did not feel offended.
It was suggested that the syntax [Ben's table] is cumbersome. What
is really cumbersome, in my opinion, is the table
On 24 Feb 2012, at 1:29pm, Benoit Mortgat mort...@gmail.com wrote:
I fully agree that it's not really advisable to name a table like this.
Still, since SQLite supports non-\w+ table names,
Is this documented somewhere ? I can't find any documentation about what
SQLite considers to be an
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On 24/02/12 07:22, Simon Slavin wrote:
I can't find any documentation about what SQLite considers to be an
acceptable table name.
Providing you use quotation, anything is acceptable as a table name
including zero length strings.
create table
On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 16:22, Simon Slavin slav...@bigfraud.org wrote:
It is faster, simpler, and would introduce far fewer ambiguities and
opportunities for bugs, simply to remove the ability to create tables
with whacky names. There are no real restrictions on table names in
the SQL
I have a database with a table name containing a quote and a space.
Let's say it's called “Ben's table”
I have created it with:
CREATE TABLE Ben's table ([column_spec]);
I tried the following in the SQLite shell:
.import 'file_name.txt' Ben's table
But that does not work. So I had to
