On Fri, Mar 22, 2024 at 12:16 PM Marcel Overdijk
wrote:
> Thanks for detailed feedback Luka, I really appreciate it.
>
> I think https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOQ/issues/16498 makes sense,
> but also MariaDB supports the { d '*str*' } expression (as expected as
> it is a fork), so even in my case
Thanks for detailed feedback Luka, I really appreciate it.
I think https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOQ/issues/16498 makes sense,
but also MariaDB supports the { d '*str*' } expression (as expected as it
is a fork), so even in my case that should be no problem.
Note I'm generating the .sql file dumps
Marcel,
Yes I know it’s a challenge to try to create “ANSI SQL” files.
>
I've just thought of a problem you will inevitably run into with your
approach: jOOQ does not give you any guarantee of "ANSI SQL." If you pick
any dialect (e.g. PostgreSQL), it will generate a "reasonable" SQL query or
Hi Lukas,
I did some further investigation about what insert is generated for each db.
[ ] insert into "country" ("id", "code", "name", "population",
"percentage", "date", "continent_id") values ('netherlands', 'NL',
'Netherlands', 17947684, 0.2, date '2023-12-31', 'europe')
[CUBRID
Yes I know it’s a challenge to try to create “ANSI SQL” files.Maybe a bit of background I have to share I have a project which contains semi-static data which is updated ~2 times a month.The data is provided to users in various formats like csv, json and smile.Another variant is a SQLite database
Thanks for your message.
The logic to prevent quoting in SQLite is very old. I don't recall the
exact reason, but I believe that SQLite's parser had a lot of trouble with
quoted identifiers in some contexts - so the solution was to simply avoid
quoting, except for identifiers that conflict with
Note I also tried with SQLDialect.POSTGRES and then I get the double quotes.
But then date values are rendered like:
INSERT INTO "TABLE_A" ("DATE") VALUES ( DATE '2024-03-21')
which I think is not mandatory for PostgreSQL, but is not supported e.g.
with SQLite...
On Thursday, March 21,
// Create context.
Settings settings = new Settings()
.withRenderQuotedNames(RenderQuotedNames.ALWAYS);
DSLContext ctx = DSL.using(SQLDialect.SQLITE, settings);
// Insert statement.
Continent continent = new Continent();
