chad,
Thursday, June 13, 2002, 4:59:13 PM, you wrote:
ck> I am sure this is an easy question but I am not thinking clearly for some
ck> reason. :^)
ck> If you set a column to auto_Increment. You do not have to put the
ck> auto_increment # in the insert statement to
to have the timestamp automatically inserted when an
> >insert statement is run? The timestamp of the insert statement.
> Try now()
Hisseine
- Original Message -
From: "chad kellerman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, June 13, 2002 9:59
At 08:59 AM 6/13/2002, you wrote:
>Hello,
> I am sure this is an easy question but I am not thinking clearly for
> some
>reason. :^)
>
> If you set a column to auto_Increment. You do not have to put the
>auto_increment # in the insert statement to get it to be i
chad kellerman wrote:
>Hello,
> I am sure this is an easy question but I am not thinking clearly for some
>reason. :^)
>
> If you set a column to auto_Increment. You do not have to put the
>auto_increment # in the insert statement to get it to be inserted.
rsday, June 13, 2002 9:59 AM
Subject: easy question
Hello,
I am sure this is an easy question but I am not thinking clearly for
some
reason. :^)
If you set a column to auto_Increment. You do not have to put the
auto_increment # in the insert statement to get it to be inserted. Mysql
does
Hello,
I am sure this is an easy question but I am not thinking clearly for some
reason. :^)
If you set a column to auto_Increment. You do not have to put the
auto_increment # in the insert statement to get it to be inserted. Mysql
does this automatically.
Is there a way to
On Sat, Jul 28, 2001 at 08:40:15AM -0700, Michael Collins wrote:
> At 11:08 PM -0700 7/27/01, Jeremy Zawodny wrote:
> > > I have a table that shows MUL in the key field column, what does
> >> that indicate?
> >
> >That means it's a non-unique key.
>
> Thank you, but what does "MUL" stand for? "
At 11:08 PM -0700 7/27/01, Jeremy Zawodny wrote:
> > I have a table that shows MUL in the key field column, what does
>> that indicate?
>
>That means it's a non-unique key.
Thank you, but what does "MUL" stand for? "Multiple" keys?
I suppose it is a key since I created an index on that field.
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 09:29:20PM -0700, Michael Collins wrote:
>
> I have a table that shows MUL in the key field column, what does
> that indicate?
That means it's a non-unique key.
Jeremy
--
Jeremy D. Zawodny, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Technical Yahoo - Yahoo Finance
Desk: (408) 349-7878 Fax: (
I have a table that shows MUL in the key field column, what does that indicate?
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