Στις Πέμπτη 08 Φεβρουάριος 2007 09:19, ο/η Bryce Nesbitt έγραψε:
> Philip Hallstrom wrote:
> >> I need to create some nearly identical copies of rows in a complicated
> >> table.
> >>
> >> Is there a handy syntax that would let me copy a existing row, but get a
> >> new primary key for the copy? I'd then go in an edit the 1 or 2
> >> additional columns that differ. The duplicate would be in the same
> >> table as the original.
> >>
> >> This would save me a bunch of typing. Can it be done?
> >
> > INSERT INTO mytable SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE pk = 123;
> >
> > Or something close to that... I suspect if you changed the '*' to the
> > columns you wanted you could also work in the other columns you want
> > to change as well...
>
> But that will violate the unique primary key constraint:
>
> insert into xx_plan_rule select * from xx_plan_rule where rule_id=9;
> ERROR: duplicate key violates unique constraint "xx_plan_rule_pkey"
If you have that requirement often i would recommend writing
a program taking the tablename,id as args, read DB metadata and act
accordingly.
--
Achilleas Mantzios
