For example: DELETE a FROM A a JOIN B b ON a.c = b.c ....
sqrl.Delete("s").From("A a").Join("B b ON a.c = b.c). ...
Due to delete statement builder handling in sqrl.Delete(...), if only a single element (remains after filtering) it is pushed to the From-part instead. Causing an invalid query to be generated at least for MySQL: DELETE FROM A a JOIN B b ON a.c = b.c ....
For example: DELETE a FROM A a JOIN B b ON a.c = b.c .... sqrl.Delete("s").From("A a").Join("B b ON a.c = b.c). ...
Due to delete statement builder handling in sqrl.Delete(...), if only a single element (remains after filtering) it is pushed to the From-part instead. Causing an invalid query to be generated at least for MySQL: DELETE FROM A a JOIN B b ON a.c = b.c ....