dbplyr standardises all the ways of referring to a table (i.e. a single
string, a string wrapped in I(), a DBI::Id() and the results of
in_schema() and in_catalog()) into a table "path" of the form
table, schema.table, or catalog.schema.path. A table path is
always suitable for inlining into a query, so user input is quoted unless
it is wrapped in I().
This is primarily for internal usage, but you may need to work with it if you're implementing a backend, and you need to compute with the table path, not just pass it on unchanged to some other dbplyr function.
is_table_path() returns TRUE if the object is a table_path.
as_table_path() coerces known table identifiers to a table_path.
check_table_path() throws an error if the object is not a table_path.
table_path_name() returns the last component of the table path (i.e.
the name of the table).
table_path_components() returns a list containing the components of each
table path.
A table_path object can technically be a vector of table paths, but
you will never see this in table paths constructed from user inputs.
is_table_path(x)table_path_name(x, con)
table_path_components(x, con)
check_table_path(x, error_arg = caller_arg(x), error_call = caller_env())
as_table_path(x, con, error_arg = caller_arg(x), error_call = caller_env())