2
There may be some problem if an Oracle user (USER) is a reserved word ?
In case : MAX
2
There may be some problem if an Oracle user (USER) is a reserved word ?
In case : MAX
2
Yes!
I’ve been in the same situation, however, in Mysql.
You should use "MAX" quotes to inform as a normal word.
see in this link and look for MAX or RESERVED WORDS (PL/SQL)
I hope I helped you!
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I’ll change the name of the user, I won’t worry about this no, thanks.
– Motta
It’s valid, see if it doesn’t affect other procedures, functions and views that you might have already created!
– Angelo Reis
No, it’s an old system that uses the Oracle user to authenticate in the system, "drop" one and create another with the user’s last name. I just wanted to make sure it could be this.
– Motta
In fact that was it , with another user it worked.
– Motta
With quotation marks the user is identified easier! Not wanting to meddle (curiosity), what kind of system is this? Commercial Automation? Payroll? Accounting? Book Cashier? :)
– Angelo Reis
A legacy system, we don’t have the sources.
– Motta