2009/11/20 Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us>:
> "Marvelde, Luc te" <L.teMarvelde@nioo.knaw.nl> writes:
>> If I run this SQL query:
>
>>> sqldf("SELECT
>> + dbo_tbl_Terrein.RingCentraleNaam,
>> + dbo_tbl_Broedsels.BroedselID
>> + FROM ((dbo_tbl_BroedselLocatie
>> + INNER JOIN dbo_tbl_Broedsels ON dbo_tbl_BroedselLocatie.BroedselID =
>> dbo_tbl_Broedsels.BroedselID)
>> + INNER JOIN dbo_tbl_Nestkasten ON dbo_tbl_BroedselLocatie.NestkastID =
>> dbo_tbl_Nestkasten.NestkastID)
>> + INNER JOIN dbo_tbl_Terrein ON dbo_tbl_Nestkasten.TerreinNummer =
>> dbo_tbl_Terrein.TerreinNummer
>> + WHERE (((dbo_tbl_Terrein.RingCentraleNaam)='Oosterhout a/d Waal'));")
>
>> I get the following message:
>
>> Error in sqliteExecStatement(con, statement, bind.data) :
>> RS-DBI driver: (error in statement: no such column:
>> dbo_tbl_Broedsels.BroedselID)
>
> It looks to me like sqldf is unaware of the rules about identifier
> case-folding in Postgres. That column would come back named
> "broedselid", but it's probably looking for "BroedselID".
> Or possibly it's expecting the qualifier "dbo_tbl_Broedsels."
> to be included in the returned column name. Either way, you
> need to bug sqldf's authors to fix it.
>
is it Postgres? I see "Error in sqliteExecStatement"
regards
Pavel Stehule
> regards, tom lane
>
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