I've read this question and understood the referenced foreign keys to be unique, but somehow the insertion to table are still throwing foreign key mismatch errors:
CREATE TABLE medication (
med_id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NOT NULL,
med_name VARCHAR (20) NOT NULL,
dosage VARCHAR (10)
);
CREATE TABLE disease (
dis_id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NOT NULL,
disease_name VARCHAR (20) NOT NULL
);
CREATE TABLE dis_med (
disease_id int NOT NULL,
medication_id int NOT NULL,
CONSTRAINT PK_dis_med PRIMARY KEY (disease_id, medication_id),
CONSTRAINT FK_dis FOREIGN KEY (disease_id) REFERENCES disease (dis_id),
CONSTRAINT FK_med FOREIGN KEY (medication_id) REFERENCES medication (med_id));
CREATE TABLE user_disease (
user_id REFERENCES user (user_id),
dis_id REFERENCES disease (dis_id),
med_id REFERENCES dis_med(medication_id),
CONSTRAINT PK_dis_user PRIMARY KEY (user_id, dis_id)
);
Through the list in the question I cited:
- the parent table (medication, disease) exists.
- the parent columns exist
- the child table references all of the primary key columns in the parent table
Update1
I was able to insert data and bypass the error by altering the user_disease table by composite foreign key. I'd appreciate it if someone can point out what's the best design here. Many thanks in advance!
CREATE TABLE user_disease (
user_id REFERENCES user (user_id),
dis_id REFERENCES disease (dis_id),
med_id REFERENCES dis_med(medication_id),
CONSTRAINT FK_dis_med FOREIGN KEY REFERENCES dis_med(disease_id, medication_id),
CONSTRAINT PK_dis_user PRIMARY KEY (user_id, dis_id)
);