Re: Running a SQL query - table include FROM and TO columns
- From: "SoxFanInVA" <tjubb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 8 Apr 2008 14:10:17 -0400
Thanks Jesse, that is a helpful tip that I didn't see in my SQL cheat ***.
This isn't a database I created nor am I in a position to edit it so we are
stuck with what we have. We rarely use any custom sql queries and I'm the
only one doing so. So it's not a big deal at the moment.
Thanks,
T
"Jesse" <google@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:f52c14f3-bc6a-4fb1-afc5-b13881205ad2@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Mar 28, 9:12 am, "SoxFanInVA" <tj...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
I am trying to export some calendar data from a sql table. This table
has 2
column names "from" and "to" for the time range of the appointment. When
I
run the sql query:
select date, from, to, act_code, mat_code, clt_code, notes, descrips,
atty_list from appoint where atty_list like '%xxx%'
I get an error. I'm assuming it's because "from" and "to" are sql
commands
and doesn't recognize them as column headers? How do I extract the data
from those columns and trick the query into thinking those are not sql
commands?
Thanks,
Tom
wrap the reserved words in square brackets:
select [to], [from] from mytable
also it's bad practice to use reserved words in your object names, for
exactly this reason.
.
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