issue_comments: 1155794149

A test that demonstrates the problem: ```python @pytest.mark.parametrize("reverse_order", (True, False)) def test_detect_fts_similar_tables(fresh_db, reverse_order): # https://github.com/simonw/sqlite-utils/issues/434 table1, table2 = ("demo", "demo2") if reverse_order: table1, table2 = table2, table1

fresh_db[table1].insert({"title": "Hello"}).enable_fts(
    ["title"], fts_version="FTS4"
)
fresh_db[table2].insert({"title": "Hello"}).enable_fts(
    ["title"], fts_version="FTS4"
)
assert fresh_db[table1].detect_fts() == "{}_fts".format(table1)
assert fresh_db[table2].detect_fts() == "{}_fts".format(table2)

The order matters - so this test currently passes in one direction and fails in the other:

  assert fresh_db[table2].detect_fts() == "{}_fts".format(table2)

E AssertionError: assert 'demo2_fts' == 'demo_fts' E - demo_fts E + demo2_fts E ? +

tests/test_introspect.py:53: AssertionError ========================================================================================= short test summary info ========================================================================================= FAILED tests/test_introspect.py::test_detect_fts_similar_tables[True] - AssertionError: assert 'demo2_fts' == 'demo_fts' =============================================================================== 1 failed, 1 passed, 855 deselected in 1.00s =============================================================================== ```