PROTECTED] wrote:
One of our developers came to me yesterday with strange results from
a query. I've created a simple version of the example. I've pasted
the table definitions at the bottom if someone really needs to see
them. This is on mysql 4.0.18.
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2
in 4.0.18?
- seb
---
David Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of our developers came to me yesterday with strange results from a
query. I've created a simple version of the example. I've pasted the
table definitions at the bottom if someone really needs to see them.
This is on mysql 4.0.18
| 0 | 6 |
+--+-+-+
So could it be a bug in 4.0.18?
- seb
---
David Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of our developers came to me yesterday with strange results from a
query. I've created a simple version of the example. I've pasted the
table definitions
One of our developers came to me yesterday with strange results from a
query. I've created a simple version of the example. I've pasted the
table definitions at the bottom if someone really needs to see them.
This is on mysql 4.0.18.
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2);
insert into sub
Before I think about this, which is it?
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2);
or
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2), (3);
Michael
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Sorry - removed some data to make it clearer.
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2);
is correct.
David
Michael Stassen wrote:
Before I think about this, which is it?
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2);
or
insert into master (col1) values (1), (2), (3);
Michael
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MySQL General Mailing
