I am trying to make a query but google cloud gives a syntax error.
I had coppied this code which written in 2017 .
I have no idea about Sql
Syntax error: Unexpected "[" at [5:6]. If this is a table identifier, escape the name with `, e.g. `table.name` rather than [table.name].
The query is:
SELECT
f.repo_name,
f.path,
c.pkey
FROM
[bigquery-public-data:github_repos.files] f
JOIN (
SELECT
id,
You are probably using Standard SQL -- which is a good thing.
Try writing the table reference as:
FROM `bigquery-public-data.github_repos.files` f
Related
I'm calling a SQL query with a BigQuery API with Airflow. This query works perfectly fine in the BigQuery workspace but says I'm writing FROM FROM even though I'm not...
The logs say line 4, character 20 is where the error occurs which corresponds to:
, EXTRACT(DATE FROM event_time) AS session_date.
My overall query structure looks something like:
SELECT * FROM
((SELECT
fields_here
FROM table_name
LEFT JOIN UNNEST(sub_table) AS s
WHERE 1=1
UNION ALL
(SELECT
fields_here
FROM table_name
LEFT JOIN UNNEST(sub_table) AS s
WHERE 1=1
ORDER BY 1, 2))
ORDER BY 1, 2
I'm also using the LEAD() window function and COALESCE() but not sure if that matters. Really confused why this error is occurring...
Issue was not adding use_legacy_sql=False argument in Airflow
I am trying out a complex query on the django shell:
qs.annotate(rn=Window(expression=RowNumber(), order_by=F('date').desc(), partition_by=[F('name')]))
This is failing with:
ProgrammingError: syntax error at or near "DESC"
LINE 1: ...ion"."storage_name", ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY DESC) OVER...
I need to debug this. I would like to see the full SQL, before it is even sent to Postgres (since it is failing). How can I do this?
From a working queryset, I would simply do:
In [60]: qs = Consumption.objects.values('name')
In [61]: print(qs.query)
SELECT "consumption_consumption"."name" FROM "consumption_consumption"
I am trying to update a query to extract the hour from a timestamp and I keep getting an error. The error I get is due to the FROM clause I was using.
SELECT
analytics_platform_data_type
, activity_date_pt
, activity_timestamp_pt
, analytics_platform_timestamp_utc
, analytics_platform_timestamp_utc_iso
--This is the clause that is causing the problem (Begin)
, extract(hour from coalesce(activity_timestamp_pt)) as latd_hour_pt
--Clause above is the issue; Line above is line 9 (End)
, analytics_platform_ platform
, ad_channel_name
, publisher_name
, ip_address
, analytics_platform_unique_activity_id
, click_id
, latd_custom_fields
FROM table_date_range([AllData_AnalyticsMobileData_], timestamp('2018-09-
25'), timestamp('2018-09-27'))
where 1=1
and analytics_platform_data_type = 'CLICK'
and partner_name = 'ABC123'
If I remove the extract hour piece the query works fine. When I add it I get the error: Encountered " "FROM" "from "" at line 9, column 16. Was expecting: ")" ...
I have seen the clause I am trying to use in the above query used before, but it was a much more complex query that was using sub queries. Really not sure what the issue is. (Using Google Big Query Legacy SQL)
Your query is mixing Legacy Syntax (table_date_range) with Standard Syntax (Extract)
If for some reason you need to stick with Legacy SQL - use HOUR() instead of EXTRACT()
But it is much recommended to migrate stuff to Standard SQL - where you should use wildcard functions instead of table_date_range
Something like
FROM `project.dataset.AllData_AnalyticsMobileData_*`
WHERE _TABLE_SUFFIX BETWEEN '2018-09-25' AND '2018-09-27'
see more at https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/reference/standard-sql/migrating-from-legacy-sql#table_decorators_and_wildcard_functions in Migrating to Standard SQL doc
I have a following table:
EstimatedCurrentRevenue -- Revenue column value of yesterday
EstimatedPreviousRevenue --- Revenue column value of current day
crmId
OwnerId
PercentageChange.
I am querying two snapshots of the similarly structured data in Azure data lake and trying to query the percentage change in Revenue.
Following is my query i am trying to join on OpportunityId to get the difference between the revenue values:
#opportunityRevenueData = SELECT (((opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue - optyPrevious.EstimatedPreviousRevenue)*100)/opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue) AS PercentageRevenueChange, optyPrevious.EstimatedPreviousRevenue,
opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue, opty.crmId, opty.OwnerId From #opportunityCurrentData AS opty JOIN #opportunityPreviousData AS optyPrevious on opty.OpportunityId == optyPrevious.OpportunityId;
But i get the following error:
E_CSC_USER_SYNTAXERROR: syntax error. Expected one of: AS EXCEPT FROM
GROUP HAVING INTERSECT OPTION ORDER OUTER UNION UNION WHERE ';' ')'
','
at token 'From', line 40
near the ###:
This expression is having the problem i know but not sure how to fix it.
(((opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue - optyPrevious.EstimatedPreviousRevenue)*100)/opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue)
Please help, i am completely new to U-sql
U-SQL is case-sensitive (as per here) with all SQL reserved words in UPPER CASE. So you should capitalise the FROM and ON keywords in your statement, like this:
#opportunityRevenueData =
SELECT (((opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue - optyPrevious.EstimatedPreviousRevenue) * 100) / opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue) AS PercentageRevenueChange,
optyPrevious.EstimatedPreviousRevenue,
opty.EstimatedCurrentRevenue,
opty.crmId,
opty.OwnerId
FROM #opportunityCurrentData AS opty
JOIN
#opportunityPreviousData AS optyPrevious
ON opty.OpportunityId == optyPrevious.OpportunityId;
Also, if you are completely new to U-SQL, you should consider working through some tutorials to establish the basics of the language, including case-sensitivity. Start at http://usql.io/.
This same crazy sounding error message can occur for (almost?) any USQL syntax error. The answer above was clearly correct for the provided code.
However since many folks will probably get to this page from a search for 'AS EXCEPT FROM GROUP HAVING INTERSECT OPTION ORDER OUTER UNION UNION WHERE', I'd say the best advice to handle these is look closely at the snippet of your code that the error message has marked with '###'.
For example I got to this page upon getting a syntax error for a long query and it turned out I didn't have a casing issue, but just a malformed query with parens around the wrong thing. Once I looked more closely at where in the snippet the ### symbol was, the error became clear.
I have the following query:
SELECT STDEV(Value) as Value, TimeOfTest as Date
FROM myTable
unpivot
(
value
for col in (WS1, WS2, WS3, WS4, WS5, WS6, WS7, WS8, WS9, WS10, WS11,
WS12, WS13, WS14, WS15, WS16, WS17, WS18, WS19, WS20)
) un
GROUP BY TimeOfTest
ORDER BY TimeOfTest DESC
but I get an SQL server 2008 error: Incorrect syntax near the keyword 'FOR'
Would anyone know the reason why? The syntax looks correct.
Just use APPLY.
SELECT t.TimeOfTest, STDEV(ws) as Value
FROM myTable t CROSS APPLY(
(VALUES (WS1), (WS2), . . . (WS20)) v(ws)
GROUP BY t.TimeOfTest
ORDER BY t.TimeOfTest DESC;
APPLY implements something called a "lateral join". This is a very powerful (and ANSI-standard) construct, that can be used for many things beyond unpivoting. On the other hand, unpivot is very specific syntax that is used for only one purpose . . . and as you have found, may not work well other constructs such as GROUP BY (I think you could resolve your issue by using a subquery).