Andy Ford wrote:
I thought LIMIT limited you to N number of CONCURRENT record. ie. limit
10 or limit 20
I believe Ross would like to select select 1000 records and then do a
sub select of records 1-20 and then 21-40 on this record set
LIMIT also allows you to specify a starting record, i.e. LIM
I thought LIMIT limited you to N number of CONCURRENT record. ie. limit
10 or limit 20
I believe Ross would like to select select 1000 records and then do a
sub select of records 1-20 and then 21-40 on this record set
Or am I barking up the wrong tree?
Andy
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 14:05, Andy Eas
Ross,
You'll need to do an order by on both columns (so you'll need to index both
columns in a compound index), then use the LIMIT keyword which is designed
for exactly this job.
Alternatively, unload the data using mysqldump, then edit the table
definition to have an autoincrement column, then r
Take a look at LIMIT in the Manual
Cheers
Terry
--Original Message-
> eg. say a table is created using:
>
> create table fred (f1 char(10), f2 int)
>
> Then it has neither keys nor an AUTO_INCREMENT field.
>
> Let's say 1000,000 records are then inserted into table fred
