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It's common for SQL Server to use dot-notation for naming tables, but this is not common for MySQL and require special escaping which is largely frowned upon.
For example:
A table named Sales.Customers in Microsoft SQL would translated to Database: Sales, Table: Customers and break on INSERT unless wrapped with backticks. e.g. `Sales.Customers` explained further here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/776141/3196753
By default, we should replace dots . in table names with underscores _.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It's common for SQL Server to use dot-notation for naming tables, but this is not common for MySQL and require special escaping which is largely frowned upon.
For example:
A table named
Sales.Customers
in Microsoft SQL would translated to Database:Sales
, Table:Customers
and break onINSERT
unless wrapped with backticks. e.g. `Sales.Customers` explained further here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/776141/3196753By default, we should replace dots
.
in table names with underscores_
.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: