postGre SQL requesting type cast when datatypes match?
So I've been trying this query here:
SELECT
account.customer_client_code,
account.client_account_number,
account.first_name,
account.last_name,
debt_trans.trans_date,
debt_trans.debt_id,
debt_trans.debt_trans_id,
debt_trans.receiver,
debt_trans.type_name,
debt_trans.client_id,
debt_trans.amount
FROM
debt_trans
INNER JOIN
account
ON
account.client_id= debt_trans.client_id
/* Both fields here are of int8 datatype */
WHERE
debt_trans.customer_id = 'CMC'
and
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
and
debt_trans.type_name='Credit Card'
and
debt_trans.operator = 'RECEIVED'
/*All of these fields here are of varchar datatype */
But I've checked and double checked all the datatypes and there shouldn't be any type casting. The error message I get is the following:
"ERROR: operator does not exist: character varying ~~ record Hint: No operator matches the given name and argument type(s). You might need to add explicit type casts. Position: 492"
Any hints on what's the problem?
sql postgresql
add a comment |
So I've been trying this query here:
SELECT
account.customer_client_code,
account.client_account_number,
account.first_name,
account.last_name,
debt_trans.trans_date,
debt_trans.debt_id,
debt_trans.debt_trans_id,
debt_trans.receiver,
debt_trans.type_name,
debt_trans.client_id,
debt_trans.amount
FROM
debt_trans
INNER JOIN
account
ON
account.client_id= debt_trans.client_id
/* Both fields here are of int8 datatype */
WHERE
debt_trans.customer_id = 'CMC'
and
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
and
debt_trans.type_name='Credit Card'
and
debt_trans.operator = 'RECEIVED'
/*All of these fields here are of varchar datatype */
But I've checked and double checked all the datatypes and there shouldn't be any type casting. The error message I get is the following:
"ERROR: operator does not exist: character varying ~~ record Hint: No operator matches the given name and argument type(s). You might need to add explicit type casts. Position: 492"
Any hints on what's the problem?
sql postgresql
Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21
add a comment |
So I've been trying this query here:
SELECT
account.customer_client_code,
account.client_account_number,
account.first_name,
account.last_name,
debt_trans.trans_date,
debt_trans.debt_id,
debt_trans.debt_trans_id,
debt_trans.receiver,
debt_trans.type_name,
debt_trans.client_id,
debt_trans.amount
FROM
debt_trans
INNER JOIN
account
ON
account.client_id= debt_trans.client_id
/* Both fields here are of int8 datatype */
WHERE
debt_trans.customer_id = 'CMC'
and
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
and
debt_trans.type_name='Credit Card'
and
debt_trans.operator = 'RECEIVED'
/*All of these fields here are of varchar datatype */
But I've checked and double checked all the datatypes and there shouldn't be any type casting. The error message I get is the following:
"ERROR: operator does not exist: character varying ~~ record Hint: No operator matches the given name and argument type(s). You might need to add explicit type casts. Position: 492"
Any hints on what's the problem?
sql postgresql
So I've been trying this query here:
SELECT
account.customer_client_code,
account.client_account_number,
account.first_name,
account.last_name,
debt_trans.trans_date,
debt_trans.debt_id,
debt_trans.debt_trans_id,
debt_trans.receiver,
debt_trans.type_name,
debt_trans.client_id,
debt_trans.amount
FROM
debt_trans
INNER JOIN
account
ON
account.client_id= debt_trans.client_id
/* Both fields here are of int8 datatype */
WHERE
debt_trans.customer_id = 'CMC'
and
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
and
debt_trans.type_name='Credit Card'
and
debt_trans.operator = 'RECEIVED'
/*All of these fields here are of varchar datatype */
But I've checked and double checked all the datatypes and there shouldn't be any type casting. The error message I get is the following:
"ERROR: operator does not exist: character varying ~~ record Hint: No operator matches the given name and argument type(s). You might need to add explicit type casts. Position: 492"
Any hints on what's the problem?
sql postgresql
sql postgresql
edited Nov 24 '18 at 18:31
Rafa Rego
asked Nov 24 '18 at 18:13
Rafa RegoRafa Rego
11
11
Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21
add a comment |
Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21
Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21
Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The error message is pertaining to this line:
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
If you are trying to see if account.customer_client_code
is one of 'UBC2903'
or 'UBCO'
, then you should use the IN
operator:
account.customer_client_code IN ('UBC2903','UBCO')
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The error message is pertaining to this line:
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
If you are trying to see if account.customer_client_code
is one of 'UBC2903'
or 'UBCO'
, then you should use the IN
operator:
account.customer_client_code IN ('UBC2903','UBCO')
add a comment |
The error message is pertaining to this line:
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
If you are trying to see if account.customer_client_code
is one of 'UBC2903'
or 'UBCO'
, then you should use the IN
operator:
account.customer_client_code IN ('UBC2903','UBCO')
add a comment |
The error message is pertaining to this line:
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
If you are trying to see if account.customer_client_code
is one of 'UBC2903'
or 'UBCO'
, then you should use the IN
operator:
account.customer_client_code IN ('UBC2903','UBCO')
The error message is pertaining to this line:
account.customer_client_code like ('UBC2903','UBCO')
If you are trying to see if account.customer_client_code
is one of 'UBC2903'
or 'UBCO'
, then you should use the IN
operator:
account.customer_client_code IN ('UBC2903','UBCO')
answered Nov 24 '18 at 18:17
jkatz05jkatz05
811
811
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Can you determine which character is at position 492?
– nachbar
Nov 24 '18 at 21:21