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Take a look at the marked (in red) code in the screenshot below:
This particular table doesn't have an access_level column. The access_level table has a link to this table, lets call it n. This table doesn't have any FKs specified at all, at this point.
There is another table called account_access_level, which is a junction table between the account and the access_level tables, which has the isCrossRef="true" set. If I remove this, it fixes the error. It's very odd. There are many tables that link to n, I'm not sure if that's what causes this odd behaviour, but something has become confused.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Take a look at the marked (in red) code in the screenshot below:
This particular table doesn't have an
access_level
column. Theaccess_level
table has a link to this table, lets call itn
. This table doesn't have any FKs specified at all, at this point.There is another table called
account_access_level
, which is a junction table between theaccount
and theaccess_level
tables, which has the isCrossRef="true" set. If I remove this, it fixes the error. It's very odd. There are many tables that link ton
, I'm not sure if that's what causes this odd behaviour, but something has become confused.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: