In one statement: No. In one transaction: Yes BEGIN TRANSACTION DECLARE @DataID int; INSERT INTO DataTable (Column1 …) VALUES (….); SELECT @DataID = scope_identity(); INSERT INTO LinkTable VALUES (@ObjectID, @DataID); COMMIT The good news is that the above code is also guaranteed to be atomic, and can be sent to the server from a client … Read more
Execute your insert statement and then you can do this: SELECT * FROM `items` WHERE `id`= LAST_INSERT_ID()
Something like this should work: INSERT INTO #IMEIS (imei) VALUES (‘val1’), (‘val2’), … UPDATE: Apparently this syntax is only available starting on SQL Server 2008.
It’s exactly the same thing. No need to pick one instead of the other. Usually default keyword is handy when you have computer-generated code. It makes life easier to just use every single column in the insert clause and just use default when you don’t have a specific value for certain column. Other than that, … Read more
(This is the official perlfaq answer, minus any subsequent edits) The basic idea of inserting, changing, or deleting a line from a text file involves reading and printing the file to the point you want to make the change, making the change, then reading and printing the rest of the file. Perl doesn’t provide random … Read more
If you only want to quick test your models you can start an interactive shell and execute your code there. python manage.py shell The above command starts a python interactive shell initialized with your Django project settings. Then you can do something like: from your_app_name.models import Dodavatel p = Dodavatel(nazov=’Petr’, dostupnost=1) p.save() I do not … Read more
Generally all modifications can cause a deadlock and selects will not (get to that later). So No you cannot ignore these. You can somewhat ignore select depending on your database and settings but the others will give you deadlocks. You don’t even need multiple tables. The best way to create a deadlock is to do … Read more
There is an unprintable character 30 (RecordSeparator) inserted between purchase_date and the ‘ in the INSERT statement. Just remove the text (‘purchase_date’) and rewrite it by hand it should be fine.
INSERT INTO Movies (Title, Director, Cost, Profits) SELECT ‘Star Wars’, name, 50000, 1000000 FROM Directors WHERE name=”Lucas”
Choose SQL Insert extractor in the drop-down menu. Them you’ll be able to copy (Ctrl/Cmd+C) data as a bunch of INSERTS. Or use Export button next to the extractor.