Thanks. That explains it.
Pae
> The first column of type timestamp will always be initialized with the
> current timestamp. See the fourth and fifth paragraphs of the following
> link.
>
> http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/DATETIME.html
>
> > Isn't it suppose to be 'NULL'? Thanks
>
> --
> Linux: Beca
The first column of type timestamp will always be initialized with the
current timestamp. See the fourth and fifth paragraphs of the following
link.
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/DATETIME.html
> Isn't it suppose to be 'NULL'? Thanks
--
Linux: Because rebooting is for adding hardware.
Fingerprint
I have created a test table for different data types as follows:
CREATE TABLE AllDataTypes (
id INTEGER,
col_bit BIT,
col_boolean BOOL,
col_tinyint TINYINT,
col_smallint SMALLINT,
col_int INT,
col_integer INTEGER,
col_bigint BIGINT,
col_float FLOAT,
col_double DOUBLE,
col_char
