Difference between revisions of "SQL Browser"
From AgileApps Support Wiki
imported>Aeric |
imported>Aeric |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
:* SQL syntax is not case-sensitive, except for table names and field names. | :* SQL syntax is not case-sensitive, except for table names and field names. | ||
:* If the table name is one of the [[SQL Reserved Words]], then it must be enclosed in back-ticks (<tt>`</tt>). | :* If the table name is one of the [[SQL Reserved Words]], then it must be enclosed in back-ticks (<tt>`</tt>). | ||
:: For example, "Order" is a reserved word in SQL (it's part of the "ORDER BY" clause), so a query on a table named "Order" | :: For example, "Order" is a reserved word in SQL (it's part of the "ORDER BY" clause), so a query on a table named "Order" looks like this: | ||
::: <tt>SELECT * FROM `ORDER`</tt> | |||
:: Without the backticks, you get an error like this: | :: Without the backticks, you get an error like this: | ||
:::<tt>Encountered "Order" at line 1, column 15. Was expecting (...</tt> | :::<tt>Encountered "Order" at line 1, column 15. Was expecting (...</tt> | ||
::which means that parser found a word it recognized, but didn't find the things it expected to see before it got to that word. | |||
;Learn more: | ;Learn more: | ||
:* [[SQL Syntax]] | :* [[SQL Syntax]] | ||
:* [[SQL Functions]] | :* [[SQL Functions]] |
Revision as of 01:07, 11 November 2011
Designer > Data > Objects > [SQL Browser]
The SQL Browser gives you a graphical interface that lets you enter a SQL query and view the results:
- How it works
-
- The navigation pane on the left shows all of the tables in your database.
- Clicking the arrow next to one expands the tree, showing the columns in the table
- Double-clicking a table populates the statement pane with a default query (SELECT *) from that table.
- Clicking the triangle-button on the right runs the query.
- Considerations
-
- SQL syntax is not case-sensitive, except for table names and field names.
- If the table name is one of the SQL Reserved Words, then it must be enclosed in back-ticks (`).
- For example, "Order" is a reserved word in SQL (it's part of the "ORDER BY" clause), so a query on a table named "Order" looks like this:
- SELECT * FROM `ORDER`
- Without the backticks, you get an error like this:
- Encountered "Order" at line 1, column 15. Was expecting (...
- which means that parser found a word it recognized, but didn't find the things it expected to see before it got to that word.
- Learn more