ERROR: column of relation does not exist PostgreSQ

问题:

Hi I am trying to insert into a table tester3 it fails when i use the syntax

insert into tester3 (UN0, UN1) values ( 1, 'jishnu1');

but

insert into tester3 values ( 1, 'jishnu1');

is working fine.

mydb=# CREATE TABLE tester3
mydb-#    (
mydb(#     "UN0" integer,
mydb(#     "UN1" VARCHAR(40)
mydb(#    );
CREATE TABLE
mydb=# insert into tester3 (UN0, UN1) values ( 1, 'jishnu1');
ERROR:  column "un0" of relation "tester3" does not exist
mydb=# \d tester3
           Table "public.tester3"
 Column |         Type          | Modifiers
--------+-----------------------+-----------
 UN0    | integer               |
 UN1    | character varying(40) |

I think i am missing something very trivial, I tried someother column names some of them works fine and some are not working. I am confused. Does PostgreSQL have restriction in column names for which works the 1st syntax of insert query works?

---

Edit : As suggested by Gordon Linoff using double quotes solved the problem.

insert into tester3 ("UN0", "UN1") values ( 1, 'jishnu1'); works fine

And as Frank Heikens pointed out the other column names which was working without quotes where lower case.

Lower case column is the standard within PostgreSQL and also works without quotes

回答1:

If you define the columns with double quotes, then you need to use them when you refer to the column:

insert into tester3 ("UN0", "UN1")
     values ( 1, 'jishnu1');

I would suggest you remove the double quotes from the column names in the CREATE TABLE statement.

回答2:

try this using double quotes to your column names

insert into tester3 ("UN0", "UN1") values ( 1, 'jishnu1');