Seems that
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "events" INNER JOIN "events" "events_2" WHERE
("events"."schedule_id" = 1 AND "events"."start_at" = "events_2"."start_at"
AND "events_2"."schedule_id" IN (3));
is bad but this is ok
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "events" INNER JOIN "events" "events_2" ON
("events"."schedule_id" = 1 AND "events"."start_at" = "events_2"."start_at"
AND "events_2"."schedule_id" IN (3));
Perhaps in postgres using a JOIN always requires an ON clause though in
MySQL this is not always the case.
Any ideas?
B
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