this post was submitted on 11 Jun 2024
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Programming
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Ah I see ChatGPT is being as accurate as ever making up a created_at field completely unprompted. They've already found the correct SQL:
SELECT task, status, id, date FROM mainWorkSpace WHERE user_id = @user_id
Although I would question the sense in calling a date field "date".
Well I have to defend it here, it explicitly stated
if you have a column named "created_at" or "date"
But yeah anyhow anyone should be able to figure the own solution out with this. Nonwithstanding that if you need gpt for this, you might not have a good time in general.
ChatGPT rightly assumed you wouldn’t use a reserved word in your schema
Perhaps, but we don't know and therein lies the problem.
It pointed out the exact problem immediately and would have saved hours of effort.
But yeah, it didn't know the name of the column and guessed at what it would be.
It made an incorrect inference, imagine how wrong it is on more complex questions.
Of course. I would not recommend using it.
More like giving hints or a rough frame to work with.
Umn. No. It told you it was making that inference since it didn't know the table schema.
Otherwise it was exactly right about the problem.
It's partially right but led OP down the wrong lines of thinking because it interpreted the prompt as a date field being missing rather than the field named date being missing.
Tbh I don't blame it too much here as there is kind of a base level of understanding requred to use it successfully.
No. In what way is "If you have a column named foo add it to your query" wrong?