Fox
@fox@cytag.nl
Arctic Fox. Hugged trees more than once. Ex-mechanic. Designer. Positive mindset, built in 1976. FoxSan's Record Collection Channel: https:// t.me/recordcollection Recipies for Food and broken IT: https:// 3xn.nl qTox: 6DC89D5924532CF2F9DC3F6B3886D0F842B980F86BCBB167914C53D758149D7BC64E53595CF7 Hobbies: Precision Marksmanship and Target Shooting. Pew! !!! Warning: I may sometimes have opinions you do not agree with! And that is okay! :D
cytag.nl
Fox
@fox@cytag.nl
Arctic Fox. Hugged trees more than once. Ex-mechanic. Designer. Positive mindset, built in 1976. FoxSan's Record Collection Channel: https:// t.me/recordcollection Recipies for Food and broken IT: https:// 3xn.nl qTox: 6DC89D5924532CF2F9DC3F6B3886D0F842B980F86BCBB167914C53D758149D7BC64E53595CF7 Hobbies: Precision Marksmanship and Target Shooting. Pew! !!! Warning: I may sometimes have opinions you do not agree with! And that is okay! :D
cytag.nl
@fox@cytag.nl
·
Feb 11, 2026
Renaming a table in SQL
Since I am currently overhauling many websites, I needed in one particular case to rename a table. Never needed this before, I searched and found the following. Bog-standard SQL (which worked for me) RENAME TABLE ohu1y_docman_file_counts TO ohu1y_docman_file_counts_bak; PostgreSQL / SQLite ALTER TABLE ohu1y_docman_file_counts RENAME TO ohu1y_docman_file_counts_bak;
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https://3xn.nl/projects/2026/02/11/renaming-a-table-in-sql/
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#mysql #postgresql #rename #sqlite #table
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