> > B> PRIMARY KEY: home_team
> > B> FOREIGN KEY: home_team JOIN TO baseball_team.team_name
>
> > Take a look at .../contrib/spi/refint.example.
>
> I don't suppose you could post the full URL for that? I checked the
> examples I use frequently, and I'm not familiar with where that one might
> b
> B> PRIMARY KEY: home_team
> B> FOREIGN KEY: home_team JOIN TO baseball_team.team_name
> Take a look at .../contrib/spi/refint.example.
I don't suppose you could post the full URL for that? I checked the
examples I use frequently, and I'm not familiar with where that one might
be.
Bruce Tong
On Fri, 10 Jul 1998, Bruce Tong wrote:
> > How can I insure that for example "home_team_name" is one of
> > "baseball_team.team_name"?
> >
> > I have seen in books things like:
> >
> > PRIMARY KEY: home_team
> > FOREIGN KEY: home_team JOIN TO baseball_team.team_name
> >
> > is there anyway to
> How can I insure that for example "home_team_name" is one of
> "baseball_team.team_name"?
>
> I have seen in books things like:
>
> PRIMARY KEY: home_team
> FOREIGN KEY: home_team JOIN TO baseball_team.team_name
>
> is there anyway to do this in postgresql?
I asked the same question a week o
Hello Brian,
giovedì, 9 luglio 98, you wrote:
B> If I have two tables, which are like this:
B> baseball_team
B> -
B> team_name
B> number_of_players
B> games_played
B> total_runs
B> baseball_game
B> -
B> home_team_name
B> visitor_team_name
B> home_runs
B> visitor_runs
