Hi.
In a relational database you may _not_ rely on internal order. It is
completely up to the RDBMS how it handles insertions. The internal
order is "undefined" by definition according to the SQL standard.
Therefore you should have no interest at all on where insert go to.
Use SELECT ... ORDER B
On 22-Jun-01 Martin Quevedo wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> When I perform a delete command and then I insert a new row, this new
> row is placed in the row just deleted. Is it possible to place newly
> inserted rows always at the end of the table???
>
There is no 'end' (or 'begin' for that matter) to a
Auto_increment is one of the options
--Ravi
--- Martin Quevedo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi
all,
>
> When I perform a delete command and then I insert a
> new row, this new
> row is placed in the row just deleted. Is it
> possible to place newly
> inserted rows always at the end of the table??
Hi all,
When I perform a delete command and then I insert a new row, this new
row is placed in the row just deleted. Is it possible to place newly
inserted rows always at the end of the table???
Martin
-
Before posting, please
