Är 1 alltid lika med '1' i SQL?

SELECT 1='1' ger TRUE sedan '1' är en korrekt konstruktor för INT i all implementering som jag känner till.

Men SQL använder strikt skrivning, se att:

# SELECT 1=CAST('1' AS TEXT);
ERROR:  operator does not exist: integer = text
LINE 1: SELECT 1=CAST('1' AS TEXT);
                ^
HINT:  No operator matches the given name and argument type(s). You might need to add  explicit type casts.

När det gäller standarden (SQL 92, 99 &2003) verkar det vara fel:

     <literal> ::=
            <signed numeric literal>
          | <general literal>

     <general literal> ::=
            <character string literal>
          | <national character string literal>
          | <bit string literal>
          | <hex string literal>
          | <datetime literal>
          | <interval literal>

     <signed numeric literal> ::=
          [ <sign> ] <unsigned numeric literal>

     <unsigned numeric literal> ::=
            <exact numeric literal>
          | <approximate numeric literal>

     <exact numeric literal> ::=
            <unsigned integer> [ <period> [ <unsigned integer> ] ]
          | <period> <unsigned integer>

     <unsigned integer> ::= <digit>...

     <character string literal> ::=
          [ <introducer><character set specification> ]
          <quote> [ <character representation>... ] <quote>
            [ { <separator>... <quote> [ <character representation>... ] <quote> }... ]

eftersom <quote> finns bara i <bit string literal> , <hex string literal> , ... men inte i numeriska bokstaver...