I solve this issue by using the concept of the subquery. The problem was that
when I use an alias, the alias column is interpreted as a whole as a column name and therefore the problem occurs. Here goes my query:
select * from (select p.\"Id\" as \"p_Id\", p.\"CreatedDate\" as p_createddate, p.\"ClassId\" as p_classid, c.\"Id\" as c_id, c.\"CreatedDate\" as c_createddate, c.\"ClassId\" as c_classid from \"PolicyIssuance\" p left join \"ClassDetails\" c on p.\"DocumentNumber\" = c.\"DocumentNo\") as result"
I solve this issue by using the concept of the subquery. The problem was that
when I use an alias, the alias column is interpreted as a whole as a column name and therefore the problem occurs. Here goes my query:
select * from (select p.\"Id\" as \"p_Id\", p.\"CreatedDate\" as p_createddate, p.\"ClassId\" as p_classid, c.\"Id\" as c_id, c.\"CreatedDate\" as c_createddate, c.\"ClassId\" as c_classid from \"PolicyIssuance\" p left join \"ClassDetails\" c on p.\"DocumentNumber\" = c.\"DocumentNo\") as result"