1) Do not tack on to an existing thread, create a new post.
Yup. Failure on my part.
I'll repost.
On 2/7/23 16:00, Brad White wrote:
Front end: Access 365
Back end: Postgres 9.4
(I know, we are in the process of upgrading)
I'm getting some cases where the SQL sent from MS-Access is failing.
Looking at the postgres log shows that the field names and table names
are not being quoted properly.
Front end: Access 365
Back end: Postgres 9.4
(I know, we are in the process of upgrading)
I'm getting some cases where the SQL sent from MS-Access is failing.
Looking at the postgres log shows that the field names and table names are
not being quoted properly.
It has been my experience that Access
I was really busy with work last week, so I didn't get around to thanking
you, depesz. Setting d is a clever trick which hadn't occurred to me, and
it has indeed made things nicer for me.
I do think it would be a good thing to actually change in psql
nevertheless, since I think the suggested beha
On Tue, Jan 31, 2023 at 11:17:16AM -0500, Raymond Brinzer wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> There is (for me) a small speed bump in psql. I think it's worth
> mentioning, minor though it is, because psql is such a polished tool
> generally, and because it's something which affects me many, many times a
> d
At the risk of starting a +1 snowball or a divergent argument...
On Tue, Jan 31, 2023 at 10:16 AM Raymond Brinzer
wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> There is (for me) a small speed bump in psql. I think it's worth
> mentioning, minor though it is, because psql is such a polished tool
> generally, and bec
Greetings,
There is (for me) a small speed bump in psql. I think it's worth
mentioning, minor though it is, because psql is such a polished tool
generally, and because it's something which affects me many, many times a
day.
As it is, \d is a shortcut for \dtmvs. What I actually want to see, on
