Herman Bos wrote:
> vib=> select * from "bedrag";
> ERROR: relation "bedrag" does not exist
Naturally: there is no such table, regardless of case.
> vib=> select "BEDRAG" from sancties;
> BEDRAG
> --------
> (0 rows)
Not with the SQL you provided:
neilc=# select "BEDRAG" from sancties;
ERROR: relation "sancties" does not exist
> I was wondering if this behavior is correct.
This behavior is intended, although it is true some people find it
confusing. The logic is:
- identifiers specified without double-quotes are folded to lower case
- identifiers specified with double-quotes are not case folded
So your DDL creates a table called SANCTIES since the table name is
double-quoted, whereas "SELECT * FROM SANCTIES" is actually looking for
a table called "sancties". See here for more info:
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.0/interactive/sql-syntax.html#SQL-SYNTAX-IDENTIFIERS
-Neil
