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MySQL Tutorial - Using Column Default Values
By: FYIcenter.com
(Continued from previous topic...)
How To Specify Default Values in INSERT Statement?
If a column is defined with a default value in a table, you can use the key word DEFAULT
in the INSERT statement to take the default value for that column. The following
tutorial exercise gives a good example:
mysql> INSERT INTO fyi_links VALUES (102,
'dba.fyicenter.com',
NULL,
0,
DEFAULT);
Query OK, 1 row affected, 1 warning (0.01 sec)
mysql> SELECT id, url, notes, counts, DATE(created)
FROM fyi_links;
+-----+-------------------+-------+--------+---------------+
| id | url | notes | counts | DATE(created) |
+-----+-------------------+-------+--------+---------------+
| 101 | dev.fyicenter.com | NULL | 0 | 2006-04-30 |
| 102 | dba.fyicenter.com | NULL | 0 | 2006-07-01 |
+-----+-------------------+-------+--------+---------------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)
(Continued on next topic...)
- What Are DML Statements?
- How To Create a Testing Table?
- How To Insert a New Row into a Table?
- How To Specify Default Values in INSERT Statement?
- How To Omit Columns with Default Values in INSERT Statement?
- What Happens If Unique Value Constraints Are Violated?
- How To Insert Multiple Rows with One INSERT Statement?
- How To Update Values in a Table?
- How To Update Column Values on Multiple Rows?
- How To Use Existing Column Values in the SET Clause?
- Is the Order of Columns in the SET Clause Important?
- How To Use Values from Other Tables in UPDATE Statements?
- What Happens If the UPDATE Subquery Returns No Rows?
- What Happens If the UPDATE Subquery Returns Multiple Rows?
- How To Delete an Existing Row from a Table?
- How To Delete Multiple Rows from a Table?
- How To Delete All Rows in a Table?
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