Tank you, I didn't know I could use function for default value (I think I 
can't in MySQL that's why I didn't think to this solution).

Le samedi 10 août 2013 13:55:29 UTC+2, Noel Grandin a écrit :
>
> Something like this might work: 
>
> CREATE TABLE TEST ( id INT, name TEXT, discovered TIMESTAMP DEFAULT 
> CURRENT_TIMESTAMP(), attributes TEXT) 
>
> MERGE INTO TEST(id, name, attributes) KEY(id) VALUES (1, "xxx", "yyy") 
>
> But if you want to control the timestamp yourself, then there is no 
> standard way to do that in SQL in a single statement. 
>

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