From: | "Karen Ellrick" <k-ellrick(at)sctech(dot)co(dot)jp> |
---|---|
To: | <pgsql-general(at)postgresql(dot)org> |
Subject: | Re: "user" |
Date: | 2001-09-11 01:27:46 |
Message-ID: | GAELLCMOCEGMDMHDMIILCECHCNAA.k-ellrick@sctech.co.jp |
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Thread: | |
Lists: | pgsql-general |
> Forgott to say that I try to create a table named
> <QUOTE>user</QUOTE>.
>
> > Why is this so very commonly used word reserved?
> > Is that some kind of #define so you easily can recompile
> > PostgreSQL? If so, please guide me to the place. This is
> > truly annoying.
Rather than trying to tear apart a database system that was carefully
designed with "user" as a word with meaning to the system, is there any
reason why you can't use a slightly different name for your table? I tried
the same thing once, by the way, and when I realized I couldn't name my
table "user", I called it "users" - after all, there will be more than one
user! :-) Other ideas are "usr", "db_user" (replace "db" with something
meaningful to you), "user_info", etc.
Just a thought.
--------------------------------
Karen Ellrick
S & C Technology, Inc.
1-21-35 Kusatsu-shinmachi
Hiroshima 733-0834 Japan
(from U.S. 011-81, from Japan 0) 82-293-2838
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