I am pulling my hair out over this. I have connected to a MySQL server and am trying to create a table on it:
CREATE TABLE order (
order_id INT,
order_is_overnight BIT,
order_quantity INT,
order_amount DOUBLE,
order_timestamp DATETIME
);
When I run this I get:
Error: You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'order (
order_id INT,
order_is_overnight BIT,
order_quantity INT,
order_amou' at line 1
SQLState: 42000
ErrorCode: 1064
This is the world's vaguest error message, akin to a Java exception that says "Whoops, something went wrong somewhere in your code!"
Any ideas where I'm going awry?! I have checked, and rechecked, and rechecked and this seems to be a perfectly valid/legal CREATE TABLE
statement (don't worry about performance, indexes, keys, etc.; this is just a dummy/test table).
order
is an reserved word, you must enclose it name in back quotes
CREATE TABLE `order` (
order_id INT,
order_is_overnight BIT,
order_quantity INT,
order_amount DOUBLE,
order_timestamp DATETIME
);