Python - Sqlite3 - Select query with database double dot operator
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I'm trying to pull a SELECT query from within the python 3.6.5 code using sqlite3 in PyCharm.
The query has the double dot operator. Here is a sample code:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sqlite3
connection = sqlite3.connect('ddbserver')
c = connection.cursor()
sql_query = """ select * from database..tablename """
res = c.execute(sql_query)
When I run the script, it throws the following error:
sqlite3.OperationalError: near ".": syntax error
The same query runs fine on SQL Server Management Studio, as well as in an xml file.
I've tried using the full path to the table as well i.e.
select * from database.schemaname.tablename
But it throws the same error.
Any sort of help would be appreciated. Thank you!
python-3.x sqlite3
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to pull a SELECT query from within the python 3.6.5 code using sqlite3 in PyCharm.
The query has the double dot operator. Here is a sample code:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sqlite3
connection = sqlite3.connect('ddbserver')
c = connection.cursor()
sql_query = """ select * from database..tablename """
res = c.execute(sql_query)
When I run the script, it throws the following error:
sqlite3.OperationalError: near ".": syntax error
The same query runs fine on SQL Server Management Studio, as well as in an xml file.
I've tried using the full path to the table as well i.e.
select * from database.schemaname.tablename
But it throws the same error.
Any sort of help would be appreciated. Thank you!
python-3.x sqlite3
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
database.schemaname.tablenameis also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to pull a SELECT query from within the python 3.6.5 code using sqlite3 in PyCharm.
The query has the double dot operator. Here is a sample code:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sqlite3
connection = sqlite3.connect('ddbserver')
c = connection.cursor()
sql_query = """ select * from database..tablename """
res = c.execute(sql_query)
When I run the script, it throws the following error:
sqlite3.OperationalError: near ".": syntax error
The same query runs fine on SQL Server Management Studio, as well as in an xml file.
I've tried using the full path to the table as well i.e.
select * from database.schemaname.tablename
But it throws the same error.
Any sort of help would be appreciated. Thank you!
python-3.x sqlite3
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
I'm trying to pull a SELECT query from within the python 3.6.5 code using sqlite3 in PyCharm.
The query has the double dot operator. Here is a sample code:
#!/usr/bin/python
import sqlite3
connection = sqlite3.connect('ddbserver')
c = connection.cursor()
sql_query = """ select * from database..tablename """
res = c.execute(sql_query)
When I run the script, it throws the following error:
sqlite3.OperationalError: near ".": syntax error
The same query runs fine on SQL Server Management Studio, as well as in an xml file.
I've tried using the full path to the table as well i.e.
select * from database.schemaname.tablename
But it throws the same error.
Any sort of help would be appreciated. Thank you!
python-3.x sqlite3
python-3.x sqlite3
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
asked Nov 19 at 23:58
Farhan Javed
111
111
What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
database.schemaname.tablenameis also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07
add a comment |
What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
database.schemaname.tablenameis also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07
What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
database.schemaname.tablename is also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
database.schemaname.tablename is also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07
add a comment |
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What is a "double dot" operator supposed to do? That's obviously not valid syntax for sqlite.
– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:25
database.schemaname.tablenameis also not valid sqlite syntax, btw.– Shawn
Nov 20 at 0:48
the double dot operator pulls the default schema for a table. I'm relatively new to this sqlite3. I use the double dot in the SSMS in routine so I copied the same query into the string
– Farhan Javed
Nov 20 at 15:07