25 de maig 2009

mysql error importando exportando base datos con palabras reservadas,comillas, etc..

A common problem stems from trying to use an identifier such as a table
or column name that is the name of a built-in MySQL data type or
function, such as `TIMESTAMP' or `GROUP'. You're allowed to do this
(for example, `ABS' is allowed as a column name). However, by default,
no whitespace is allowed in function invocations between the function
name and the following `(' character. This requirement allows a
function call to be distinguished from a reference to a column name.

A side effect of this behavior is that omitting a space in some contexts
causes an identifier to be interpreted as a function name. For example,
this statement is legal:

mysql> CREATE TABLE abs (val INT);

But omitting the space after `abs' causes a syntax error because the
statement then appears to invoke the `ABS()' function:

mysql> CREATE TABLE abs(val INT);

If the server SQL mode includes the `IGNORE_SPACE' mode value, the
server allows function invocations to have whitespace between a function
name and the following `(' character. This causes function names to be
treated as reserved words. As a result, identifiers that are the same as
function names must be quoted as described in Legal names. The
server SQL mode is controlled as described in Server SQL mode.

The words in the following table are explicitly reserved in MySQL. Most
of them are forbidden by standard SQL as column and/or table names (for
example, `GROUP'). A few are reserved because MySQL needs them and
(currently) uses a `yacc' parser. A reserved word can be used as an
identifier if you quote it.

*Word* *Word* *Word*
`ADD' `ALL' `ALTER'
`ANALYZE' `AND' `AS'
`ASC' `ASENSITIVE' `BEFORE'
`BETWEEN' `BIGINT' `BINARY'
`BLOB' `BOTH' `BY'
`CALL' `CASCADE' `CASE'
`CHANGE' `CHAR' `CHARACTER'
`CHECK' `COLLATE' `COLUMN'
`CONDITION' `CONNECTION' `CONSTRAINT'
`CONTINUE' `CONVERT' `CREATE'
`CROSS' `CURRENT_DATE' `CURRENT_TIME'
`CURRENT_TIMESTAMP' `CURRENT_USER' `CURSOR'
`DATABASE' `DATABASES' `DAY_HOUR'
`DAY_MICROSECOND' `DAY_MINUTE' `DAY_SECOND'
`DEC' `DECIMAL' `DECLARE'
`DEFAULT' `DELAYED' `DELETE'
`DESC' `DESCRIBE' `DETERMINISTIC'
`DISTINCT' `DISTINCTROW' `DIV'
`DOUBLE' `DROP' `DUAL'
`EACH' `ELSE' `ELSEIF'
`ENCLOSED' `ESCAPED' `EXISTS'
`EXIT' `EXPLAIN' `FALSE'
`FETCH' `FLOAT' `FOR'
`FORCE' `FOREIGN' `FROM'
`FULLTEXT' `GOTO' `GRANT'
`GROUP' `HAVING' `HIGH_PRIORITY'
`HOUR_MICROSECOND' `HOUR_MINUTE' `HOUR_SECOND'
`IF' `IGNORE' `IN'
`INDEX' `INFILE' `INNER'
`INOUT' `INSENSITIVE' `INSERT'
`INT' `INTEGER' `INTERVAL'
`INTO' `IS' `ITERATE'
`JOIN' `KEY' `KEYS'
`KILL' `LEADING' `LEAVE'
`LEFT' `LIKE' `LIMIT'
`LINES' `LOAD' `LOCALTIME'
`LOCALTIMESTAMP' `LOCK' `LONG'
`LONGBLOB' `LONGTEXT' `LOOP'
`LOW_PRIORITY' `MATCH' `MEDIUMBLOB'
`MEDIUMINT' `MEDIUMTEXT' `MIDDLEINT'
`MINUTE_MICROSECOND' `MINUTE_SECOND' `MOD'
`MODIFIES' `NATURAL' `NOT'
`NO_WRITE_TO_BINLOG' `NULL' `NUMERIC'
`ON' `OPTIMIZE' `OPTION'
`OPTIONALLY' `OR' `ORDER'
`OUT' `OUTER' `OUTFILE'
`PRECISION' `PRIMARY' `PROCEDURE'
`PURGE' `READ' `READS'
`REAL' `REFERENCES' `REGEXP'
`RENAME' `REPEAT' `REPLACE'
`REQUIRE' `RESTRICT' `RETURN'
`REVOKE' `RIGHT' `RLIKE'
`SCHEMA' `SCHEMAS' `SECOND_MICROSECOND'
`SELECT' `SENSITIVE' `SEPARATOR'
`SET' `SHOW' `SMALLINT'
`SONAME' `SPATIAL' `SPECIFIC'
`SQL' `SQLEXCEPTION' `SQLSTATE'
`SQLWARNING' `SQL_BIG_RESULT' `SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS'
`SQL_SMALL_RESULT' `SSL' `STARTING'
`STRAIGHT_JOIN' `TABLE' `TERMINATED'
`THEN' `TINYBLOB' `TINYINT'
`TINYTEXT' `TO' `TRAILING'
`TRIGGER' `TRUE' `UNDO'
`UNION' `UNIQUE' `UNLOCK'
`UNSIGNED' `UPDATE' `USAGE'
`USE' `USING' `UTC_DATE'
`UTC_TIME' `UTC_TIMESTAMP' `VALUES'
`VARBINARY' `VARCHAR' `VARCHARACTER'
`VARYING' `WHEN' `WHERE'
`WHILE' `WITH' `WRITE'
`XOR' `YEAR_MONTH' `ZEROFILL'

MySQL allows some keywords to be used as unquoted identifiers because
many people previously used them. Examples are those in the following
list:

* `ACTION'

* `BIT'

* `DATE'

* `ENUM'

* `NO'

* `TEXT'

* `TIME'

* `TIMESTAMP'