Daniel Kasak wrote:
gerald_clark wrote:
Batara Kesuma wrote:
try ALTER IGNORE TABLE.Hi, I have a table that looks like: CREATE TABLE `message_inbox` ( `member_id` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL default '0', `message_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL default '0', `new` enum('y','n','replied') NOT NULL default 'y', `datetime` datetime default NULL, KEY `idx_1` (`member_id`,`new`), KEY `idx_2` (`member_id`,`datetime`) ) TYPE=InnoDB
Now, I want to add a primary key to it. ALTER TABLE message_inbox ADD PRIMARY KEY (member_id, message_id)
But there are already some duplicated entries. ERROR 1062: Duplicate entry '10244-80871' for key 1
How can I tell MySQL to delete the duplicated entry and continue to make primary key? Is there any efficient way to do this? Thank you very much.
That hardly seems like a solution. If the above works, then I'd call that 'feature' a bug.
What an odd statement.
The ignore option is there to allow you to create a unique index, discarding duplicates.
Since it does exactly what was asked for, why doesn't it seem like a solution.
Why is something that does what it was designed to do a bug?
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