Scott Fletcher wrote:

I read some articles that the use of SQL's TIMESTAMP in a table is use
for recording the actual date/time that the row was inserted and for
row(s) that is/are updated.  I'm a little troubled by that because I
want a table with a timestamp in the first column to be the transaction
date which can be done by insert and that the timestamp not be altered
with the SQL update of any sort.

Then you need 2 timestamps. Both get updated on insert, The first gets updated on updates.

 I also want the TIMESTAMP to be a
primary key.

Sorry.  This would allow only one insert per second.

  So, what is my options?  Thanks...






-- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Reply via email to