I have created a new table, with an auto_increment value. I would like the
first auto_increment value to be 1001. So I -
1) inserted a fake record with an id of 1000
2) alter table tblname auto_increment=1000 (with and without a fake record)
3) alter table tblname auto_increment=1001 (with and
At 5:34 PM -0500 7/15/07, Andrew Carlson wrote:
I have created a new table, with an auto_increment value. I would like the
first auto_increment value to be 1001. So I -
1) inserted a fake record with an id of 1000
2) alter table tblname auto_increment=1000 (with and without a fake record)
3)
Andrew Carlson wrote:
I have created a new table, with an auto_increment value. I would
like the
first auto_increment value to be 1001. So I -
1) inserted a fake record with an id of 1000
2) alter table tblname auto_increment=1000 (with and without a fake
record)
3) alter table tblname
On 9/26/2006 4:02 PM, Dan Buettner wrote:
Jorrit, it's a known behavior, not a bug.
Recent versions of MySQL will, when given a zero (0) as a value for an
auto incrementing identity column, simply fill in the next auto
incrementing value ... unless you flip a switch to specifically tell
it
Dear list,
I discovered something that seems to be odd behaviour.
I have a basic table with one column set to auto_increment:
mysql DESCRIBE basic_table;
+---+-+--+-+-++
| Field | Type| Null | Key | Default | Extra
Jorrit, it's a known behavior, not a bug.
Recent versions of MySQL will, when given a zero (0) as a value for an
auto incrementing identity column, simply fill in the next auto
incrementing value ... unless you flip a switch to specifically tell
it not to do that ... see:
