On Sun, 15 Dec 2002 17:38:49 -0600, Paul DuBois wrote:
>>>INSERT INTO gebaeude_daten VALUES (0, 'Bank Stufe 1', 1000, 30, 900, 1);
What happens if you use a value of NULL instead of 0?
Inserting a field with 0 tells the table to generate a value on its
own, like it's supposed to.
Paul DuBois wrote:
manner. AUTO_INCREMENT columns are for use only with *positive*
integers,
and any attempt to use them otherwise will eventually cause you grief.
Just to point out, a lot of people get confused about the definition of
positive integers, especially in how it relates to zero.
At 22:42 +0100 12/15/02, Dennis Schwerdel wrote:
I think you did not properly process this request.
The phenomenon you describe below is not a bug in MySQL. The problem
is that you are trying to use an AUTO_INCREMENT column in an unsupported
manner. AUTO_INCREMENT columns are for use only with
