Results for “columns”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Insert a row with named columns
Add a record without relying on implicit column order.
INSERT✓ Tested
Make a pair of columns unique together
SQL: A composite primary key permits repeated individual values while forbidding a duplicate combination.
SQL✓ Tested
Make a pair of columns unique together
SQL Server: A composite primary key permits repeated individual values while forbidding a duplicate combination.
SQL Server✓ Tested
Make a pair of columns unique together
Postgres: A composite primary key permits repeated individual values while forbidding a duplicate combination.
Postgres✓ Tested
Make a pair of columns unique together
SQLite: A composite primary key permits repeated individual values while forbidding a duplicate combination.
SQLite✓ Tested
Read named columns from a table
SQL: Choose the columns needed and request a deterministic row order.
SQL✓ Tested
Read named columns from a table
SQL Server: Choose the columns needed and request a deterministic row order.
SQL Server✓ Tested
Read named columns from a table
Postgres: Choose the columns needed and request a deterministic row order.
Postgres✓ Tested
Read named columns from a table
SQLite: Choose the columns needed and request a deterministic row order.
SQLite✓ Tested
Reference a parent identified by two columns
SQL: A composite foreign key checks the complete referenced key rather than either column independently.
SQL✓ Tested
Reference a parent identified by two columns
SQL Server: A composite foreign key checks the complete referenced key rather than either column independently.
SQL Server✓ Tested
Reference a parent identified by two columns
Postgres: A composite foreign key checks the complete referenced key rather than either column independently.
Postgres✓ Tested