On Jan 8, 2008 12:00 AM, Brian Marshall <sn...@beyondboredom.net> wrote: > I can't testify for any other database, but mysql lets you use the same > syntax for both operations. > > INSERT INTO `foo` SET `bar` = 'foobar' > UPDATE `foo` SET `bar` = 'wombat' WHERE `bar` = 'foobar'
It even lets you mix the two with REPLACE INTO, which will do an INSERT, unless the record is already present, in which case it'll do an UPDATE instead. Cheers, -- Philip Newton <philip.new...@gmail.com>
