ident() takes strings and turns them as database identifiers (e.g. table or column names) quoting them using the identifer rules for your database. ident_q() does the same, but assumes the names have already been quoted, preventing them from being quoted again.
These are generally for internal use only; if you need to supply an table name that is qualified with schema or catalog, or has already been quoted for some other reason, use I().
ident(...)is.ident(x)
Arguments
...: A character vector, or name-value pairs.
x: An object.
Examples
# SQL92 quotes strings with 'escape_ansi("x")# And identifiers with "ident("x")escape_ansi(ident("x"))# You can supply multiple inputsident(a ="x", b ="y")ident_q(a ="x", b ="y")