(cot1, cot2, …)
VALUES
(bieuthuc1, bieuthuc2, …),
(bieuthuc1, bieuthuc2, …),
. ;
The full syntax of the INSERT command inserts a record using VALUES keyword
INSERT INTO bang
(cot1, cot2, …)
VALUES
( DEFAULT | NULL | bieuthuc1,
DEFAULT | NULL | bieuthuc2,
…
);
Or the syntax to insert a record using the keyword DEFAULT VALUES
INSERT INTO bang
(cot1, cot2, …)
DEFAULT VALU
ES;
Insert multiple records
In the simplest form, the syntax for inserting multiple records is by sub-select
INSERT INTO bang
(cot1, cot2, …)
SELECT bieuthuc1, bieuthuc2, …
FROM bang_nguon
[WHERE dieuk
ien];
Full syntax for inserting multiple desks with sub-select
INSERT [TOP (tri_dau) [PERCENT] ]
INTO bang
(cot1, cot2, …)
SELECT bieuthuc1, bieuthuc2, …
FROM bang_nguon
[WHERE dieukien];
state
Table to insert records into.
cot1, cot2
Columns in the table to insert values
bieuthuc1, bieuthuc2
Value to specify in the column in the table. cot1 will be assigned the value of bieuthuc1, cot2 will be assigned the value of bieuthuc2 .
TOP (giatri_dau)
Option. If specifically, it will insert the first value of the row based on giatri_dau. For example, TOP (10) will insert the first 10 rows from the result set.
PERCENT
Option. If specified, the first rows are based on the percentage of giatri_dau of the result set. For example, TOP (10) PERCENT will insert 10% of the first value in the result set.
bang_nguon
Source table (original table) to insert data from another table.
WHERE dieukien
Option. Sending conditions are met so that the record is inserted.
Note
For example - use the keyword VALUES
INSERT INTO nhanvien
(nhanvien_id, ten, ho)
VALUE
(10, 'Anderson', 'S
arah');
This INSERT statement will result in 1 record being inserted into the table. This record must have nhanvien_id of 10, they are Anderson and their name is Sarah.
This syntax can be used to insert more than 1 record at a time. Eg:
INSERT INTOanvien
(nhanvien_id, ho, ten)
VALUES
(19, 'Anderson', 'Sarah'),
(11, 'Johnson', 'Dale')
;
For example, the INSERT statement above shows that it is possible to insert more than 1 record with the VALUES keyword. In this example, 2 records are inserted into the table. The first record has 10 minutes, they are Anderson and their name is Sarah. The second record has nhanvien_id is 11, they are Johnson and the name is Dale.
The above command is equivalent to the INSERT statements below.
INSERT INTOanvien
(nhanvien_id, ho, ten)
VALUES
(10, 'Anderson', 'Sa
rah');
INSERT INTOanvien
(nhanvien_id, ho, ten)
VALUES
(11, 'Johnson', 'Dal
e');
For example - use the keyword DEFAULT VALUES
INSERT INTO nhanvien
(nhanvien_id, ho, ten)
DEFAULT VA
LUES;
This INSERT statement inserts a record into the table. New records are created by default values for employee ID, family and name information fields.
For example - use the SELECT command
It is possible to create a more complex INSERT statement with the SELECT statement as shown below.
INSERT INTO danhba
(danhba_id, ho, ten)
SELECT nhanvien_id, ho, ten
FROM nhanvien
WHERE nhanvien_id
<= 100;
By placing the SELECT statement in the INSERT command, you can make more inserts faster.
With this type of insert, you may want to check the number of rows to be inserted, determine the number of rows to be inserted by running the SELECT command before inserting.
SELECT count (*)
FROM nhanvien
WHERE nha
nvien_id <= 100;
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