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How to update column_name in information_schema.columns


How can I remove duplicate rows?How do I perform an IF…THEN in an SQL SELECT?How to return only the Date from a SQL Server DateTime datatypeHow to check if a column exists in a SQL Server table?How can foreign key constraints be temporarily disabled using T-SQL?How do I get list of all tables in a database using TSQL?How can I do an UPDATE statement with JOIN in SQL?How do I escape a single quote in SQL Server?Update a table using JOIN in SQL Server?How do I UPDATE from a SELECT in SQL Server?






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0















Unable to update the column_name column in information_schema.columns



I have a table named 'knd' in MS-SQL server. Now I want to alter the column names of all the columns in this table in this way:



for example, my column names in this table are: Fuel category, fuel type, end date, start date



I want to update these names to [Fuel category], [fuel type], [end date], [start date]. i.e column names must include [] and the updation should be done in one shot.



What I have tried:



update INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
Set COLUMN_NAME = CONCAT('[',COLUMN_NAME,']')
where TABLE_NAME = 'knd'


I get the below error:



Ad hoc updates to system catalogs are not allowed.



I tried to reconfigure with override as below, but didn't work:



exec sp_configure 'allow updates','1';
go
reconfigure with override
go


even if I have to use exec sp_rename, how can I do it for all columns in one shot. I believe using sp_rename requires more manual intervention as my column names might change tommorow .



Can someone please help to accomplish this?










share|improve this question

















  • 4





    Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 12:55







  • 2





    You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:56






  • 2





    Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

    – Jeroen Mostert
    Mar 25 at 12:57







  • 1





    Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:57






  • 2





    Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 13:00


















0















Unable to update the column_name column in information_schema.columns



I have a table named 'knd' in MS-SQL server. Now I want to alter the column names of all the columns in this table in this way:



for example, my column names in this table are: Fuel category, fuel type, end date, start date



I want to update these names to [Fuel category], [fuel type], [end date], [start date]. i.e column names must include [] and the updation should be done in one shot.



What I have tried:



update INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
Set COLUMN_NAME = CONCAT('[',COLUMN_NAME,']')
where TABLE_NAME = 'knd'


I get the below error:



Ad hoc updates to system catalogs are not allowed.



I tried to reconfigure with override as below, but didn't work:



exec sp_configure 'allow updates','1';
go
reconfigure with override
go


even if I have to use exec sp_rename, how can I do it for all columns in one shot. I believe using sp_rename requires more manual intervention as my column names might change tommorow .



Can someone please help to accomplish this?










share|improve this question

















  • 4





    Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 12:55







  • 2





    You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:56






  • 2





    Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

    – Jeroen Mostert
    Mar 25 at 12:57







  • 1





    Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:57






  • 2





    Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 13:00














0












0








0








Unable to update the column_name column in information_schema.columns



I have a table named 'knd' in MS-SQL server. Now I want to alter the column names of all the columns in this table in this way:



for example, my column names in this table are: Fuel category, fuel type, end date, start date



I want to update these names to [Fuel category], [fuel type], [end date], [start date]. i.e column names must include [] and the updation should be done in one shot.



What I have tried:



update INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
Set COLUMN_NAME = CONCAT('[',COLUMN_NAME,']')
where TABLE_NAME = 'knd'


I get the below error:



Ad hoc updates to system catalogs are not allowed.



I tried to reconfigure with override as below, but didn't work:



exec sp_configure 'allow updates','1';
go
reconfigure with override
go


even if I have to use exec sp_rename, how can I do it for all columns in one shot. I believe using sp_rename requires more manual intervention as my column names might change tommorow .



Can someone please help to accomplish this?










share|improve this question














Unable to update the column_name column in information_schema.columns



I have a table named 'knd' in MS-SQL server. Now I want to alter the column names of all the columns in this table in this way:



for example, my column names in this table are: Fuel category, fuel type, end date, start date



I want to update these names to [Fuel category], [fuel type], [end date], [start date]. i.e column names must include [] and the updation should be done in one shot.



What I have tried:



update INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
Set COLUMN_NAME = CONCAT('[',COLUMN_NAME,']')
where TABLE_NAME = 'knd'


I get the below error:



Ad hoc updates to system catalogs are not allowed.



I tried to reconfigure with override as below, but didn't work:



exec sp_configure 'allow updates','1';
go
reconfigure with override
go


even if I have to use exec sp_rename, how can I do it for all columns in one shot. I believe using sp_rename requires more manual intervention as my column names might change tommorow .



Can someone please help to accomplish this?







sql-server tsql






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 25 at 12:53









Varun Shekhar RCVarun Shekhar RC

12 bronze badges




12 bronze badges







  • 4





    Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 12:55







  • 2





    You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:56






  • 2





    Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

    – Jeroen Mostert
    Mar 25 at 12:57







  • 1





    Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:57






  • 2





    Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 13:00













  • 4





    Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 12:55







  • 2





    You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:56






  • 2





    Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

    – Jeroen Mostert
    Mar 25 at 12:57







  • 1





    Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

    – Brad
    Mar 25 at 12:57






  • 2





    Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

    – Larnu
    Mar 25 at 13:00








4




4





Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

– Larnu
Mar 25 at 12:55






Why would you want your column's name to include brackets?! If you have an object called [Fuel category] you would have to reference it as [[Fuel category]]] in your SQL. Don't do this!

– Larnu
Mar 25 at 12:55





2




2





You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

– Brad
Mar 25 at 12:56





You can not edit the information schema tables, it is for information only. You need to do updates for changes. You can use the information schema tables to find all the columns you want and do dynamic SQL updates by looping through all the values in the information schema tables

– Brad
Mar 25 at 12:56




2




2





Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

– Jeroen Mostert
Mar 25 at 12:57






Are you sure you want to rename your columns that way? Typically, the [column] syntax is encountered when you need to escape columns with spaces in the name. That is, the column's name should remain Fuel category, but client code must write that as [Fuel category]. You cannot rename the column and expect client code to then pass the name correctly, because the correct escaped name then becomes the mighty confusing [[Fuel category]]]. If your client code has trouble with these names, consider removing the spaces (i.e. Fuel_category), or fix your client code to use QUOTENAME.

– Jeroen Mostert
Mar 25 at 12:57





1




1





Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

– Brad
Mar 25 at 12:57





Do NOT use brackets in your column names, very bad and could cause many issues

– Brad
Mar 25 at 12:57




2




2





Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

– Larnu
Mar 25 at 13:00






Also, what do you mean "as my column names might change tommorow". Why are you column names changing on a frequent basis? Object names should be pretty static. it's your data that changing a lot, not its definition.

– Larnu
Mar 25 at 13:00













2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














First: This is a terrible idea, as everyone wrote in the comments. Adding square brackets to column names will only force you to refer to the columns with double square brackets - to refer to a column named [fuel type] you will have to write [[fuel type]]].



Second, You can't directly update system tables or the views that relies on them. Everything in the sys schema and in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema is readonly. To rename a column in a view, you must write an alter view statement, or use sp_rename. To rename a column in a table, you must write an alter table statement or use sp_rename.

That being said, it's best to first find all objects that depends on the column you want to rename, becuase renaming a column will not rename every reference to it, so you might break stuff when renaming.

You can query the built in table valued function sys.dm_sql_referencing_entities to get dependencies of an object in SQL Server.






share|improve this answer
































    0














    Quotename does the needful in my case as suggested by @jeroen-mostert in one of the above comments!!.



    Below is my simple code snippet to perform this for all the columns in my table set.



    Select STUFF((SELECT N',' + QUOTENAME(C.COLUMN_NAME)
    FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C
    WHERE C.TABLE_NAME = 'knd'
    FOR XML PATH(N''),TYPE).value(N'.',N'nvarchar(MAX)'),1,1,N'')


    Result is as follows:



    [Start Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[End Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[mode],[scac],[fuel category],[Fuel Type],[Base],[Escalator],[Surcharge],[FSC @ $3.2],[Step],[Co_ID]






    share|improve this answer

























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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      1














      First: This is a terrible idea, as everyone wrote in the comments. Adding square brackets to column names will only force you to refer to the columns with double square brackets - to refer to a column named [fuel type] you will have to write [[fuel type]]].



      Second, You can't directly update system tables or the views that relies on them. Everything in the sys schema and in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema is readonly. To rename a column in a view, you must write an alter view statement, or use sp_rename. To rename a column in a table, you must write an alter table statement or use sp_rename.

      That being said, it's best to first find all objects that depends on the column you want to rename, becuase renaming a column will not rename every reference to it, so you might break stuff when renaming.

      You can query the built in table valued function sys.dm_sql_referencing_entities to get dependencies of an object in SQL Server.






      share|improve this answer





























        1














        First: This is a terrible idea, as everyone wrote in the comments. Adding square brackets to column names will only force you to refer to the columns with double square brackets - to refer to a column named [fuel type] you will have to write [[fuel type]]].



        Second, You can't directly update system tables or the views that relies on them. Everything in the sys schema and in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema is readonly. To rename a column in a view, you must write an alter view statement, or use sp_rename. To rename a column in a table, you must write an alter table statement or use sp_rename.

        That being said, it's best to first find all objects that depends on the column you want to rename, becuase renaming a column will not rename every reference to it, so you might break stuff when renaming.

        You can query the built in table valued function sys.dm_sql_referencing_entities to get dependencies of an object in SQL Server.






        share|improve this answer



























          1












          1








          1







          First: This is a terrible idea, as everyone wrote in the comments. Adding square brackets to column names will only force you to refer to the columns with double square brackets - to refer to a column named [fuel type] you will have to write [[fuel type]]].



          Second, You can't directly update system tables or the views that relies on them. Everything in the sys schema and in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema is readonly. To rename a column in a view, you must write an alter view statement, or use sp_rename. To rename a column in a table, you must write an alter table statement or use sp_rename.

          That being said, it's best to first find all objects that depends on the column you want to rename, becuase renaming a column will not rename every reference to it, so you might break stuff when renaming.

          You can query the built in table valued function sys.dm_sql_referencing_entities to get dependencies of an object in SQL Server.






          share|improve this answer















          First: This is a terrible idea, as everyone wrote in the comments. Adding square brackets to column names will only force you to refer to the columns with double square brackets - to refer to a column named [fuel type] you will have to write [[fuel type]]].



          Second, You can't directly update system tables or the views that relies on them. Everything in the sys schema and in the INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema is readonly. To rename a column in a view, you must write an alter view statement, or use sp_rename. To rename a column in a table, you must write an alter table statement or use sp_rename.

          That being said, it's best to first find all objects that depends on the column you want to rename, becuase renaming a column will not rename every reference to it, so you might break stuff when renaming.

          You can query the built in table valued function sys.dm_sql_referencing_entities to get dependencies of an object in SQL Server.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Mar 25 at 14:11









          Larnu

          27.7k6 gold badges20 silver badges33 bronze badges




          27.7k6 gold badges20 silver badges33 bronze badges










          answered Mar 25 at 13:11









          Zohar PeledZohar Peled

          59.3k7 gold badges35 silver badges77 bronze badges




          59.3k7 gold badges35 silver badges77 bronze badges























              0














              Quotename does the needful in my case as suggested by @jeroen-mostert in one of the above comments!!.



              Below is my simple code snippet to perform this for all the columns in my table set.



              Select STUFF((SELECT N',' + QUOTENAME(C.COLUMN_NAME)
              FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C
              WHERE C.TABLE_NAME = 'knd'
              FOR XML PATH(N''),TYPE).value(N'.',N'nvarchar(MAX)'),1,1,N'')


              Result is as follows:



              [Start Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[End Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[mode],[scac],[fuel category],[Fuel Type],[Base],[Escalator],[Surcharge],[FSC @ $3.2],[Step],[Co_ID]






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                Quotename does the needful in my case as suggested by @jeroen-mostert in one of the above comments!!.



                Below is my simple code snippet to perform this for all the columns in my table set.



                Select STUFF((SELECT N',' + QUOTENAME(C.COLUMN_NAME)
                FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C
                WHERE C.TABLE_NAME = 'knd'
                FOR XML PATH(N''),TYPE).value(N'.',N'nvarchar(MAX)'),1,1,N'')


                Result is as follows:



                [Start Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[End Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[mode],[scac],[fuel category],[Fuel Type],[Base],[Escalator],[Surcharge],[FSC @ $3.2],[Step],[Co_ID]






                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  Quotename does the needful in my case as suggested by @jeroen-mostert in one of the above comments!!.



                  Below is my simple code snippet to perform this for all the columns in my table set.



                  Select STUFF((SELECT N',' + QUOTENAME(C.COLUMN_NAME)
                  FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C
                  WHERE C.TABLE_NAME = 'knd'
                  FOR XML PATH(N''),TYPE).value(N'.',N'nvarchar(MAX)'),1,1,N'')


                  Result is as follows:



                  [Start Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[End Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[mode],[scac],[fuel category],[Fuel Type],[Base],[Escalator],[Surcharge],[FSC @ $3.2],[Step],[Co_ID]






                  share|improve this answer













                  Quotename does the needful in my case as suggested by @jeroen-mostert in one of the above comments!!.



                  Below is my simple code snippet to perform this for all the columns in my table set.



                  Select STUFF((SELECT N',' + QUOTENAME(C.COLUMN_NAME)
                  FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C
                  WHERE C.TABLE_NAME = 'knd'
                  FOR XML PATH(N''),TYPE).value(N'.',N'nvarchar(MAX)'),1,1,N'')


                  Result is as follows:



                  [Start Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[End Date_(MM-DD-YYYY)],[mode],[scac],[fuel category],[Fuel Type],[Base],[Escalator],[Surcharge],[FSC @ $3.2],[Step],[Co_ID]







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Mar 25 at 18:07









                  Varun Shekhar RCVarun Shekhar RC

                  12 bronze badges




                  12 bronze badges



























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