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CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ax_storage
(PID INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
PRIMARY KEY(PID),
Playername VARCHAR(32),
Time INT(10), Type INT(6),
World VARCHAR(32);
What is wrong with this SQL statement?
You are missing to close a paranthesis at the end of the query
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ax_storage
(
PID INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
PRIMARY KEY(PID), Playername VARCHAR(32),
Time INT(10),
Type INT(6),
World VARCHAR(32)
); -- <- you were missing this one
you forgot ) in the end of query
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ax_storage (PID INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, PRIMARY KEY(PID), Playername VARCHAR(32), Time INT(10), Type INT(6), World VARCHAR(32));
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I have following Statment in MySQL and become every time this error(Screenshot):
CREATE TABLE orderstatus
(
OStatusID int NOT null PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
OStatus varchar(30) null
(
I dont know why I become this error
Can you help me, please?
enter image description here
the close bracket is wrong, it should be ')'
try this
CREATE TABLE orderstatus
(
OStatusID int NOT null PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
OStatus varchar(30) null
)
Below is right code Tested Successfully..
CREATE TABLE orderstatus
(
OStatusID int NOT null PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
OStatus varchar(30) null
)[enter image description here][1]
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please could you help me with this piece of code, I don't know what's wrong with it. It seems correct at simple glance but it just gets me #1064 syntax error. The MySQL version am running is 5.5
CREATE TABLE mytablename(
-> id SMALLINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
-> name VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL,
-> submission_date NOT NULL TIMESTAMP,
-> PRIMARY KEY (id)
-> )ENGINE=InnoDB;
1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use
near '-> id SMALLINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, -> name CHAR(100), ->
submission' at line 2
Remove those arrows and try escaping the column names with backticks:
CREATE TABLE mytablename(
`id` SMALLINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`name` VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL,
`submission_date` NOT NULL TIMESTAMP,
PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE = InnoDB;
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I'm working on a database for my database class.
I have been trying to change the INT from SUBJECT_ID to VARCHAR.
This is the code I have been using but it keeps giving me errors:
ALTER TABLE COURSE
ALTER COLUMN SUBJECT_ID VARCHAR(11);
I also tried this:
SELECT CONVERT(VARCHAR(11),SUBJECT_ID) FROM COURSE;
and this is the table I'm working with:
CREATE TABLE COURSE
(COURSE_ID INT(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY,
SUBJECT_ID INT(11) NOT NULL,
COURSE_GRADE_LEVEL CHAR(2) NOT NULL,
FAC_ID INT NOT NULL,
FOREIGN KEY(FAC_ID) REFERENCES FACULTY(FAC_ID));
Any suggestions will be appreciated. Thanks.
Try:
ALTER TABLE COURSE MODIFY SUBJECT_ID VARCHAR(11);
select cast(subject_id as varchar(11)) as subject_id_str from course
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I'm getting this error while developing a javaEE application with MariaDB.
The error is:
You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near 'STARTING DATE, TITLE VARCHAR(255), CREATOR VARCHAR(255), LOCATION BIGINT, FORECA' at line 1
This is the problematic query:
CREATE TABLE EVENT
(
ID VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
DESCRIPTION VARCHAR(255),
ENDING DATE,
ISALLDAY TINYINT(1) default 0,
PUBLICEVENT TINYINT(1) default 0,
STARTING DATE,
TITLE VARCHAR(255),
CREATOR VARCHAR(255),
LOCATION BIGINT,
FORECAST BIGINT,
PRIMARY KEY (ID);
I can't figure out what is the problem...
You have a two typos:
STARTING - is a reserved word - use backticks
you forget closing parenthesis
This script should work:
CREATE TABLE EVENT
(
ID VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
DESCRIPTION VARCHAR(255),
ENDING DATE,
ISALLDAY TINYINT(1) default 0,
PUBLICEVENT TINYINT(1) default 0,
`STARTING` DATE,
TITLE VARCHAR(255),
CREATOR VARCHAR(255),
LOCATION BIGINT,
FORECAST BIGINT,
PRIMARY KEY (ID)
);
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I'm new to this website so let me know if I'm doing something wrong.
I'm trying to make a system where every time a value is inserted into the table, it's given an ID. So the first one would be 21, next one 22, 23, and so on.
I'm fairly new at SQL so I threw this together hoping it'd work, and I figured I'd come here and ask for some help.
This is what I thought up:
CREATE TABLE _increment
(
ID int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
user_id varchar(255) NOT NULL,
group_id varchar(255),
alias varchar(255),
notes varchar(255),
value varchar(255),
hash varchar(255),
function_id varchar(255),
PRIMARY KEY (ID)
)
INSERT INTO _increment
(`user_id`, `group_id`, `alias`, `hash`, `function_id`, `value`, `disabled`)
VALUES ('262', NULL, NULL, 'john', 'wewbsite.ca/', NULL, '0');
CREATE TABLE _increment
The main points were some syntax errors, namely a missing semicolon at the end of the CREATE TABLE statement
CREATE TABLE _increment
(
ID int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
user_id varchar(255) NOT NULL,
group_id varchar(255),
alias varchar(255),
notes varchar(255),
value varchar(255),
hash varchar(255),
function_id varchar(255),
PRIMARY KEY (ID)
); -- this one was missing
and a wrong column name in the INSERT INTO statement
INSERT INTO _increment
(`user_id`, `group_id`, `alias`, `hash`, `function_id`, `value`, `notes`) -- not `disabled`
VALUES ('262', NULL, NULL, 'john', 'wewbsite.ca/', NULL, '0');
If one hasn't got a mysql server ready to experiment and learn then I can recommend sqlfiddle to test such statements.
I would use GO command after creating table (in SQL Server - I think there exists similar command in MySQL).
I see that in table definition you have NOTES column, but in INSERT INTO statement you have DISABLED column instead.