Brian and I had a short off-list discussion that touched on the
IGNORE qualifier and I suggested that Drizzle would be better
without it. In MySQL, IGNORE can qualify a number of different
statements - INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, REPLACE, CREATE, ALTER ...
Assuming you're working with real data that you care about, the
most plausible case for ignoring errors is on a load where the
input may not have been carefully screened for duplicates. Even
then few applications can simply ignore errors. My suggestion
was an extension to LOAD that provides an output file where invalid
input can be saved for future examination.
Is there a plausible (non-QA) use case for ignoring other errors?
Cheers,
Ann
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