While working on TRUNCATE with ONLY, I said to myself, hmm, when writing
TRUNCATE ONLY a, b
it might be a bit confusing whether the ONLY refers to a or both a and
b. Then I noticed that the SQL standard requires parentheses, like
TRUNCATE ONLY (a), b
which is clearer. While we support
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
While working on TRUNCATE with ONLY, I said to myself, hmm, when writing
TRUNCATE ONLY a, b
it might be a bit confusing whether the ONLY refers to a or both a and
b. Then I noticed that the SQL standard requires parentheses, like
TRUNCATE ONLY (a), b
which is
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Peter Eisentraut a écrit :
While working on TRUNCATE with ONLY, I said to myself, hmm, when writing
TRUNCATE ONLY a, b
it might be a bit confusing whether the ONLY refers to a or both a and
b. Then I noticed that the SQL standard requires
Alvaro Herrera alvhe...@commandprompt.com writes:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
Then I noticed that the SQL standard requires parentheses, like
TRUNCATE ONLY (a), b
which is clearer.
Hmm, if I want to truncate only both (or is that both only?), what do
I have to do?
TRUNCATE ONLY (a, b)
