#SQLITESTUDIO UBUNTU CODE#

Note: I'd be happy with a solution that only works in SQLiteStudio, but I suspect the solution is going to be a SQLite one, not an application-specific one. Ubuntu and Canonical are registered trademarks of Canonical Ltd. This at least defines an alias for b.name, but it also duplicates the column in the view. Powered by the Ubuntu Manpage Repository, file bugs in Launchpad. Ubuntu 14.04.X, 15.04.X, 15.10.X and 16.04.X are supported for now (until Launchpad decides to discontinue building for any series). The best I was able to get was something like this: CREATE VIEW a_b AS Is there a working, valid way to achieve this?

#SQLITESTUDIO UBUNTU CODE#

This is clearly not code that works, but I hope it illustrates the requirement. I know I can refer to the fields of the separate tables like like a.*, so I was looking for something like: CREATE VIEW a_b AS This works, but is clearly impractical for larger tables and also requires updating the view every time something changes about a or b. If the argument N is omitted, then the analysis limit is unchanged. This is the approximate number of rows examined in each index by the ANALYZE command. SELECT a.id as a_name, a.name as a_name, b.parent as b_parent, b.name as b_name PRAGMA analysislimit PRAGMA analysislimit N Query or change a limit on the approximate ANALYZE setting. This works, but I was wondering if there's a better way to rename the columns in the view without renaming literally every column with: CREATE VIEW a_b AS You can uninstall or removes an installed sqlite package itself from Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty Zapus) through the terminal. However, since both a and b have a column called name, the second column is renamed to name:1 so if I want to select only that column, I need something like: SELECT `name:1` FROM a_b I can now run a query like: SELECT * FROM a_bĪnd get the expected results. I can do this in SQLiteStudio and the view works.

I create a view for the join: CREATE VIEW a_b AS I have two tables in a SQLite3 database, table a has columns id (primary key) and name, table b has columns parent (foreign key into a) and name as well.

Sqlitestudio ubuntu