Why does this query result in a “missing FROM clause”?
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0
down vote
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Why below sql statement keeps getting missing FROM clause entry for table error?
How to adjust this?
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
),
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID"
FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
WHERE ( SUBID.SUBJECT_ID = TR.PERSONAL_S_ID )
AND ( TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C');
sql postgresql
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Why below sql statement keeps getting missing FROM clause entry for table error?
How to adjust this?
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
),
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID"
FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
WHERE ( SUBID.SUBJECT_ID = TR.PERSONAL_S_ID )
AND ( TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C');
sql postgresql
1
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to writefrom subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Unrelated, but:TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified toTR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Why below sql statement keeps getting missing FROM clause entry for table error?
How to adjust this?
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
),
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID"
FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
WHERE ( SUBID.SUBJECT_ID = TR.PERSONAL_S_ID )
AND ( TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C');
sql postgresql
Why below sql statement keeps getting missing FROM clause entry for table error?
How to adjust this?
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
),
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID"
FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
WHERE ( SUBID.SUBJECT_ID = TR.PERSONAL_S_ID )
AND ( TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C');
sql postgresql
sql postgresql
edited Nov 22 at 8:24
a_horse_with_no_name
288k46434530
288k46434530
asked Nov 22 at 8:14
fink168
68211
68211
1
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to writefrom subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Unrelated, but:TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified toTR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28
add a comment |
1
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to writefrom subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Unrelated, but:TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified toTR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28
1
1
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to write
from subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to write
from subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Unrelated, but:
TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified to TR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28
Unrelated, but:
TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified to TR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
You are declaring SUBID and TR just fine, but since these are tables, your select statement does not know them yet.
Here you need to enter SUBID and TR in FROM clauses of your query. It should look somewhat like
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
) ,
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID" FROM SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
That is why you use WITH Clause only on repeating queries. Here it would actually be much nicier to use:
SELECT "SUBJECT_ID" FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD" SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD" TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
andWHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name thanPERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
|
show 5 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
You are declaring SUBID and TR just fine, but since these are tables, your select statement does not know them yet.
Here you need to enter SUBID and TR in FROM clauses of your query. It should look somewhat like
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
) ,
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID" FROM SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
That is why you use WITH Clause only on repeating queries. Here it would actually be much nicier to use:
SELECT "SUBJECT_ID" FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD" SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD" TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
andWHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name thanPERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
You are declaring SUBID and TR just fine, but since these are tables, your select statement does not know them yet.
Here you need to enter SUBID and TR in FROM clauses of your query. It should look somewhat like
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
) ,
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID" FROM SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
That is why you use WITH Clause only on repeating queries. Here it would actually be much nicier to use:
SELECT "SUBJECT_ID" FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD" SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD" TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
andWHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name thanPERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
You are declaring SUBID and TR just fine, but since these are tables, your select statement does not know them yet.
Here you need to enter SUBID and TR in FROM clauses of your query. It should look somewhat like
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
) ,
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID" FROM SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
That is why you use WITH Clause only on repeating queries. Here it would actually be much nicier to use:
SELECT "SUBJECT_ID" FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD" SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD" TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
You are declaring SUBID and TR just fine, but since these are tables, your select statement does not know them yet.
Here you need to enter SUBID and TR in FROM clauses of your query. It should look somewhat like
WITH SUBID AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD"
) ,
TR AS (
SELECT * FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD"
)
SELECT "SUBJECT_C_ID" FROM SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
That is why you use WITH Clause only on repeating queries. Here it would actually be much nicier to use:
SELECT "SUBJECT_ID" FROM "B_COLLECTION"."COLL_C_RECORD" SUBID
WHERE SUBID."SUBJECT_ID" IN
(SELECT "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM "B_TRACE"."PERSONAL_TC_RECORD" TR
WHERE TR."STATE_ID" = '5'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'A'
OR TR."STATE_ID" = 'C');
edited Nov 22 at 8:44
answered Nov 22 at 8:25
Shuumi
936
936
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
andWHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name thanPERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
|
show 5 more comments
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
andWHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name thanPERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
1
1
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.
select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
and WHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Given the use of those dreaded quoted identifiers in the CTEs, it might also need those dreaded quoted identifiers for the column names. E.g.
select "PERSONAL_S_ID" FROM tr
and WHERE TR."STATE_ID" ...
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:27
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
Fine point. I will remove those double quotes from the answer
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:33
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
No, I meant you need to add them.
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:34
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
@a_horse_with_no_name Yes, but you can also remove them and not use any, right? I just tested those queries on SQLFiddle and they work. I am pretty sure that this answer is already right
– Shuumi
Nov 22 at 8:35
No, you can't
"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name than PERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
No, you can't
"PERSONAL_S_ID"
is a different column name than PERSONAL_S_ID
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:38
|
show 5 more comments
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1
The main SELECT doesn't include SUBID in the FROM list.
– jarlh
Nov 22 at 8:24
Did you mean to write
from subid join tr on ...
in the main SELECT statement?– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:24
Unrelated, but:
TR.STATE_ID ='5' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'A' OR TR.STATE_ID = 'C'
can be simplified toTR.STATE_ID IN ('5', 'A', 'C')
– a_horse_with_no_name
Nov 22 at 8:28