3 ms·
In Oracle this is kind of hidden away since it is case sensitive, but unquoted identifiers are silently converted to uppercase, quoted identifiers are used as-i
by wfriesen 8y ago
In Oracle this is kind of hidden away since it is case sensitive, but unquoted identifiers are silently converted to uppercase, quoted identifiers are used as-is. So, for queries against something like
create table foo (
Bar integer,
"Foobar" integer
);
Referring to Bar, BAR, bar, and "Foobar" will work, but foobar and Foobar will not.