You accidentally created the column name with a trailing space and presumably phpPGadmin created the column name with double quotes around it: create table your_table ( “foo ” — … ) That would give you a column that looked like it was called foo everywhere but you’d have to double quote it and include the … Read more
Your update_tbl_point function is probably doing something like this: new.last_update = current_timestamp; but it should be using new.”Last_Update” so fix your trigger function. Column names are normalized to lower case in PostgreSQL (the opposite of what the SQL standard says mind you) but identifiers that are double quoted maintain their case: Quoting an identifier also … Read more
PostgreSQL converts all names (table name, column names etc) into lowercase if you don’t prevent it by double quoting them in create table “My_Table_ABC” ( “My_Very_Upper_and_Lowercasy_Column” numeric,…). If you have names like this, you must always double quote those names in selects and other references. I would recommend not creating tables like this and also … Read more
You’ve almost certainly added the column names in a case-sensitive environment. (PgAdmin comes to mind.) Lowercase them in that same environment to avoid the need to quote fields. Or change your query to: select * from places where “eventId” = 2
Why do you use ` in column name? You can use it without any quote characters, while with quote characters it may be case sensitive. Also such quote char is “, and not ` So use: select “transactionAmount” from … where … group by “transactionAmount”; Read about identifiers at: http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-syntax-lexical.html
Each element has to be quoted individually: select “ID” from “Schema”.”table1″; More details about quoted identifiers are in the manual
When it comes to Postgresql and entity names (Tables, Columns, etc.) with UPPER CASE letters, you need to “escape” the word by placing it in “”. Please refer to the documentation on this particular subject. So, your example would be written like this: String stm = “DELETE FROM hostdetails WHERE \”MAC\” = ‘kzhdf'”; On a … Read more
No, the column FK_Numbers_id does not exist, only a column “FK_Numbers_id” exists Apparently you created the table using double quotes and therefor all column names are now case-sensitive and you have to use double quotes all the time: select sim.id as idsim, num.id as idnum from main_sim sim left join main_number num on (“FK_Numbers_id” = … Read more
From what I’ve read, this error means that you’re not referencing the table name correctly. One common reason is that the table is defined with a mixed-case spelling, and you’re trying to query it with all lower-case. In other words, the following fails: CREATE TABLE “SF_Bands” ( … ); SELECT * FROM sf_bands; — ERROR! … Read more
Try to take it into double quotes – like “Continent” in the query: SELECT “Continent” FROM network.countries …