MariaDB - can't create a table with two foreign keys












0















I have following query:



create table bans
(
id int auto_increment primary key ,
reason int not null,
player int not null,
server int not null,
starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
ends DATETIME not null,
constraint bans__fk_player
foreign key (player) references players ('id'),
constraint bans__fk_server
foreign key (server) references servers ('id')
);


Which results in:



[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] (conn=75) You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),
[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),




I just want to make 1:n relation between:



players.id -> bans.player
and name it bans__fk_player



servers.id -> bans.server
and name it bans__fk_server










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

    – Uueerdo
    Jan 2 at 18:24






  • 3





    Remove quotes from ('id')

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:25











  • @forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 18:34













  • @MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:53
















0















I have following query:



create table bans
(
id int auto_increment primary key ,
reason int not null,
player int not null,
server int not null,
starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
ends DATETIME not null,
constraint bans__fk_player
foreign key (player) references players ('id'),
constraint bans__fk_server
foreign key (server) references servers ('id')
);


Which results in:



[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] (conn=75) You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),
[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),




I just want to make 1:n relation between:



players.id -> bans.player
and name it bans__fk_player



servers.id -> bans.server
and name it bans__fk_server










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

    – Uueerdo
    Jan 2 at 18:24






  • 3





    Remove quotes from ('id')

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:25











  • @forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 18:34













  • @MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:53














0












0








0








I have following query:



create table bans
(
id int auto_increment primary key ,
reason int not null,
player int not null,
server int not null,
starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
ends DATETIME not null,
constraint bans__fk_player
foreign key (player) references players ('id'),
constraint bans__fk_server
foreign key (server) references servers ('id')
);


Which results in:



[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] (conn=75) You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),
[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),




I just want to make 1:n relation between:



players.id -> bans.player
and name it bans__fk_player



servers.id -> bans.server
and name it bans__fk_server










share|improve this question
















I have following query:



create table bans
(
id int auto_increment primary key ,
reason int not null,
player int not null,
server int not null,
starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
ends DATETIME not null,
constraint bans__fk_player
foreign key (player) references players ('id'),
constraint bans__fk_server
foreign key (server) references servers ('id')
);


Which results in:



[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] (conn=75) You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),
[2019-01-02 18:35:29] [42000][1064] You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MariaDB server version for the right syntax to use near ''id'),




I just want to make 1:n relation between:



players.id -> bans.player
and name it bans__fk_player



servers.id -> bans.server
and name it bans__fk_server







sql mariadb






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 2 at 19:04









The Impaler

11.5k41441




11.5k41441










asked Jan 2 at 18:19









MxnaXV0SMxnaXV0S

32




32













  • Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

    – Uueerdo
    Jan 2 at 18:24






  • 3





    Remove quotes from ('id')

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:25











  • @forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 18:34













  • @MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:53



















  • Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

    – Uueerdo
    Jan 2 at 18:24






  • 3





    Remove quotes from ('id')

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:25











  • @forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 18:34













  • @MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

    – forpas
    Jan 2 at 18:53

















Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

– Uueerdo
Jan 2 at 18:24





Possible duplicate of When to use single quotes, double quotes, and back ticks in MySQL

– Uueerdo
Jan 2 at 18:24




3




3





Remove quotes from ('id')

– forpas
Jan 2 at 18:25





Remove quotes from ('id')

– forpas
Jan 2 at 18:25













@forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

– MxnaXV0S
Jan 2 at 18:34







@forpas After removing the quotes: Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

– MxnaXV0S
Jan 2 at 18:34















@MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

– forpas
Jan 2 at 18:53





@MxnaXV0S see this mariadb.com/kb/en/library/foreign-keys

– forpas
Jan 2 at 18:53












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














1) This was commented already by SO folks : you need to remove the quotes around your identifiers in the foreign keys definition. Also see this SO post for a general discussion about using quotes in mysql/MariaDB.



2) Another issue is that you are not defining the constraint properly, it is missing a name for the foreign key. The syntax is as folllows, as explained in this mysql turorial :



CONSTRAINT constraint_name
FOREIGN KEY foreign_key_name (columns)
REFERENCES parent_table(columns)


So your code should be :



...
constraint bans__player
foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
constraint bans__server
foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
...


See this db fiddle.



This should work as well, and produces a shorter syntax (you probably don’t need to explicitly name the constraints) :



...
foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
...


If you are still experiencing errors, then you have to look at the definition of the referenced tables (servers and players). In both tables, id must be either the primary key of the table, or must be controlled by a unique constraint. And of course, it must be numeric.






share|improve this answer


























  • create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 19:03











  • @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 19:38











  • @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 22:43











  • Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 23:14



















0














If you want to quote the column id, in MariaDB (also in MySQL) you should use "back ticks", as in:



create table bans
(
id int auto_increment primary key ,
reason int not null,
player int not null,
server int not null,
starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
ends DATETIME not null,
constraint bans__fk_player
foreign key (player) references players (`id`),
constraint bans__fk_server
foreign key (server) references servers (`id`)
);





share|improve this answer
























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    2 Answers
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    0














    1) This was commented already by SO folks : you need to remove the quotes around your identifiers in the foreign keys definition. Also see this SO post for a general discussion about using quotes in mysql/MariaDB.



    2) Another issue is that you are not defining the constraint properly, it is missing a name for the foreign key. The syntax is as folllows, as explained in this mysql turorial :



    CONSTRAINT constraint_name
    FOREIGN KEY foreign_key_name (columns)
    REFERENCES parent_table(columns)


    So your code should be :



    ...
    constraint bans__player
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    constraint bans__server
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    See this db fiddle.



    This should work as well, and produces a shorter syntax (you probably don’t need to explicitly name the constraints) :



    ...
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    If you are still experiencing errors, then you have to look at the definition of the referenced tables (servers and players). In both tables, id must be either the primary key of the table, or must be controlled by a unique constraint. And of course, it must be numeric.






    share|improve this answer


























    • create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 19:03











    • @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 19:38











    • @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 22:43











    • Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 23:14
















    0














    1) This was commented already by SO folks : you need to remove the quotes around your identifiers in the foreign keys definition. Also see this SO post for a general discussion about using quotes in mysql/MariaDB.



    2) Another issue is that you are not defining the constraint properly, it is missing a name for the foreign key. The syntax is as folllows, as explained in this mysql turorial :



    CONSTRAINT constraint_name
    FOREIGN KEY foreign_key_name (columns)
    REFERENCES parent_table(columns)


    So your code should be :



    ...
    constraint bans__player
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    constraint bans__server
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    See this db fiddle.



    This should work as well, and produces a shorter syntax (you probably don’t need to explicitly name the constraints) :



    ...
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    If you are still experiencing errors, then you have to look at the definition of the referenced tables (servers and players). In both tables, id must be either the primary key of the table, or must be controlled by a unique constraint. And of course, it must be numeric.






    share|improve this answer


























    • create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 19:03











    • @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 19:38











    • @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 22:43











    • Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 23:14














    0












    0








    0







    1) This was commented already by SO folks : you need to remove the quotes around your identifiers in the foreign keys definition. Also see this SO post for a general discussion about using quotes in mysql/MariaDB.



    2) Another issue is that you are not defining the constraint properly, it is missing a name for the foreign key. The syntax is as folllows, as explained in this mysql turorial :



    CONSTRAINT constraint_name
    FOREIGN KEY foreign_key_name (columns)
    REFERENCES parent_table(columns)


    So your code should be :



    ...
    constraint bans__player
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    constraint bans__server
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    See this db fiddle.



    This should work as well, and produces a shorter syntax (you probably don’t need to explicitly name the constraints) :



    ...
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    If you are still experiencing errors, then you have to look at the definition of the referenced tables (servers and players). In both tables, id must be either the primary key of the table, or must be controlled by a unique constraint. And of course, it must be numeric.






    share|improve this answer















    1) This was commented already by SO folks : you need to remove the quotes around your identifiers in the foreign keys definition. Also see this SO post for a general discussion about using quotes in mysql/MariaDB.



    2) Another issue is that you are not defining the constraint properly, it is missing a name for the foreign key. The syntax is as folllows, as explained in this mysql turorial :



    CONSTRAINT constraint_name
    FOREIGN KEY foreign_key_name (columns)
    REFERENCES parent_table(columns)


    So your code should be :



    ...
    constraint bans__player
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    constraint bans__server
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    See this db fiddle.



    This should work as well, and produces a shorter syntax (you probably don’t need to explicitly name the constraints) :



    ...
    foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id),
    foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id)
    ...


    If you are still experiencing errors, then you have to look at the definition of the referenced tables (servers and players). In both tables, id must be either the primary key of the table, or must be controlled by a unique constraint. And of course, it must be numeric.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 2 at 19:37

























    answered Jan 2 at 18:37









    GMBGMB

    19.7k41028




    19.7k41028













    • create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 19:03











    • @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 19:38











    • @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 22:43











    • Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 23:14



















    • create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 19:03











    • @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 19:38











    • @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

      – MxnaXV0S
      Jan 2 at 22:43











    • Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

      – GMB
      Jan 2 at 23:14

















    create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 19:03





    create table bans ( id int auto_increment primary key , reason int not null, player int not null, server int not null, starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null, ends DATETIME not null, constraint bans__player foreign key bans__fk_player (player) references players (id), constraint bans__server foreign key bans__fk_server (server) references servers (id) ); ERROR 1005 (HY000): Can't create table banAPI.bans (errno: 150 "Foreign key constraint is incorrectly formed")

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 19:03













    @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 19:38





    @MxnaXV0S : it works... I added a db fiddle to my answer, along with more information

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 19:38













    @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 22:43





    @MxnaXV0S : Ok, It seems silly but server.id was named server.server_id and that was causing the issue. Thanks for help!

    – MxnaXV0S
    Jan 2 at 22:43













    Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 23:14





    Welcome @MxnaXVS0S

    – GMB
    Jan 2 at 23:14













    0














    If you want to quote the column id, in MariaDB (also in MySQL) you should use "back ticks", as in:



    create table bans
    (
    id int auto_increment primary key ,
    reason int not null,
    player int not null,
    server int not null,
    starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
    ends DATETIME not null,
    constraint bans__fk_player
    foreign key (player) references players (`id`),
    constraint bans__fk_server
    foreign key (server) references servers (`id`)
    );





    share|improve this answer




























      0














      If you want to quote the column id, in MariaDB (also in MySQL) you should use "back ticks", as in:



      create table bans
      (
      id int auto_increment primary key ,
      reason int not null,
      player int not null,
      server int not null,
      starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
      ends DATETIME not null,
      constraint bans__fk_player
      foreign key (player) references players (`id`),
      constraint bans__fk_server
      foreign key (server) references servers (`id`)
      );





      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        If you want to quote the column id, in MariaDB (also in MySQL) you should use "back ticks", as in:



        create table bans
        (
        id int auto_increment primary key ,
        reason int not null,
        player int not null,
        server int not null,
        starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
        ends DATETIME not null,
        constraint bans__fk_player
        foreign key (player) references players (`id`),
        constraint bans__fk_server
        foreign key (server) references servers (`id`)
        );





        share|improve this answer













        If you want to quote the column id, in MariaDB (also in MySQL) you should use "back ticks", as in:



        create table bans
        (
        id int auto_increment primary key ,
        reason int not null,
        player int not null,
        server int not null,
        starts timestamp default current_timestamp not null,
        ends DATETIME not null,
        constraint bans__fk_player
        foreign key (player) references players (`id`),
        constraint bans__fk_server
        foreign key (server) references servers (`id`)
        );






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 2 at 19:04









        The ImpalerThe Impaler

        11.5k41441




        11.5k41441






























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