I need to create log table (group data from COR and put information to log table about how many
records have been loaded into COR table per load timestamp). I've already tried add a timestamp column to table but after add a records it shows NULL value.
Thanks in Regards
Even If I use this statement:
CREATE TABLE ExampleTable (PriKey int PRIMARY KEY, created_at timestamp);
and add test value:
INSERT INTO ExampleTable (PriKey, created_at ) Values (1, DEFAULT);
My result on created_at column is rowversion data type...
Anyone helps?
Related
I have created an empty table with the following SQL statement. My understanding (based on this tutorial: https://www.postgresqltutorial.com/postgresql-tutorial/postgresql-serial/) was that SERIAL PRIMARY KEY will automatically provide an auto-incremented id for every new row:
CREATE TABLE "shema".my_table
(
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
transaction text NOT NULL,
service_privider text NOT NULL,
customer_id text NOT NULL,
value numeric NOT NULL
)
WITH (
OIDS = FALSE
);
ALTER TABLE "shema".my_table
OWNER to admin;
Now I am querying another tables and would like to save the result of that query into my_table. The result of the query outputs following schema:
transaction
service_provider
customer_id
value
meaning the schema of my_table minus id. when I try to execute:
INSERT into my table
Select {here is the query}
Then I am getting an error that column "id" is of type integer but expression is of type text. I interpret it that the sql query is looking for id column and cannot find it. How can I insert data into my_table without explicitly stating id number but have this id auto-generated for every row?
Always mention the columns you want to INSERT:
INSERT INTO schemaname.my_table("transaction", service_privider, customer_id, value)
SELECT ?, ?, ?, ?;
If you don't, your code will break now or somewhere in the future.
By the way, transaction is a reserved word, try to use a better column name.
If I have a postgresql table like:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS public.time_series
(id serial PRIMARY KEY,
variable_id integer NOT NULL,
datetime timestamp with time zone NOT NULL,
value real NOT NULL,
edit_datetime timestamp with time zone NOT NULL DEFAULT now())
Im not having any constrains here except the primary key. For now..
And i want to have the option to either UPDATE OR INSERT new data where it is essentially the same variable for the same datetime. So that I can choose to either overwrite or just have a new version.. How do a proceede to do that?
Without constrains and if I want to INSERT some data; I do some WHERE NOT EXISTS where i make sure that the new data does not correlate with a row that has the same variable_id, datetime, and value. And it works just fine.
Now if the case is that I want to UPDATE if it exists and else INSERT I make a CONSTRAINT like:
ALTER TABLE public.time_series
ADD CONSTRAINT unique_comp UNIQUE (variable_id, datetime)
And updates the row if there is a conflict and INSERT if there is non.
And it works just fine..
But, again, what if I for some variables wants pervious "versions" where i can see them based on edit_datetime and want some other variables to be overwritten with the new data? Currently one way rules out the other one.
BR
I am trying to load a table (drop table and load the data - similar to truncate and load) dynamically. Let us assume that table needs to have 4 fields, ID, Name, SeqNo, and DtTimeStamp.
The data is being selected from an externally staged csv\text file that has only two fields (ID and Name). The below query gives an error for the nonmatching of a number of columns. How to resolve that issue?
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE SOMETABLENAME(ID NUMBER(38,0), Name
VARCHAR(255), SeqNo NUMBER(38,0) NOT NULL AUTOINCREMENT, DtTimeStamp
TIMESTAMP_NTZ(9) NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP()) AS SELECT A.$1
AS ID, A.$2 AS Name FROM #EXTERNALSTAGE/SOME_FILE.CSV A;
If you carefully look at the above SQL statement, my table has two extra fields that need to be auto-populated for every row it loads. But I am unable to make it work?
Any suggestions are highly appreciated.
Thanks in Advance!
Sathya
CREATE TABLE … AS SELECT (CTAS)
CREATE TABLE <table_name> ( <col1_name> , <col2_name> , ... ) AS SELECT ...
The number of column names specified must match the number of SELECT list items in the query; the types of the columns are inferred from the types produced by the query.
To resolve it, CTAS and INSERT INTO could be two separate steps:
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE SOMETABLENAME(
ID NUMBER(38,0),
Name VARCHAR(255),
SeqNo NUMBER(38,0) NOT NULL AUTOINCREMENT,
DtTimeStamp TIMESTAMP_NTZ(9) NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP()
);
-- here INSERT/SELECT have matching column list
INSERT INTO SOMETABLENAME(ID, Name)
SELECT A.$1 AS ID, A.$2 AS Name FROM #EXTERNALSTAGE/SOME_FILE.CSV A;
I have a table where all columns are auto-populated whenever an insertion happens:
CREATE TABLE …
(
ItemID INT NOT NULL IDENTITY(…),
DateCreated DATETIME2 NOT NULL DEFAULT GETDATE()
);
How do I write a SQL statement that inserts a new row into this table without having to manually provide any concrete values to insert?
(There is already a similar question, but it differs in that it's about a table with some non-DEFAULT columns for which a value must be manually provided.)
Use the DEFAULT VALUES option:
INSERT INTO IdentitySpecification
DEFAULT VALUES;
Let's say that I want to have a table that logs the date and the number of columns in some other table (or really any sort of math / string concat etc).
CREATE TABLE `log` (
`id` INTEGER NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
`date` DATETIME NOT NULL ,
`count` INTEGER NOT NULL ,
PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
);
Is it possible to have the count column calculated for me whenever I do an insert?
e.g. do something like:
INSERT INTO log (date='foo');
and have count calculated by mysql.
Obviously I could do it myself by doing a query to get the count and inserting it, but this would be better.
Triggers are the best tool for annotating data when a table is changed by insert, update or delete.
To automatically set the date column of a new row in the log with the current date, you'd create a trigger that looked something like this:
create trigger log_date before insert on log
for each row begin
set new.date = current_date()
end;
You definitly have to declare what to insert. This should be possible by using the INSERT ... SELECT statement.
INSERT INTO log (date, count)
SELECT DATE() as date, count(id) as count
from foo;
Which should insert a new row into the log table, containing todays date and the number of rows in the foo table. (Assuming the foo table has an id column.. Use the primary key or another indexed column)
Why don't you use information_schema.TABLES?