output clause

External Article

Using SQL Server's Output Clause

  • Article

When you are inserting, updating, or deleting records from a table, SQL Server keeps track of the records that are changed in two different pseudo tables: INSERTED, and DELETED. These tables are normally used in DML triggers. If you use the OUTPUT clause on an INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE or MERGE statement you can expose the records that go to these pseudo tables to your application and/or T-SQL code.

2012-03-26

3,728 reads

Blogs

Claude AI Convinced Me Not to Build an iPad App

By

I coach volleyball and I do a lot of stat stuff on paper. I...

A New Word: Dolorblindness

By

dolorblindness – n. the frustration that you’ll never be able to understand another person’s...

Claude Code Helps Analyze Test Data Manager Log Files

By

I had a customer ask about analyzing their Test Data Manager (TDM) usage to...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Data Warehouse Toolkit meets Star Schema: The Complete Reference

By pietlinden

Is there a good syllabus for reading these two together? (Yes, it's called the...

GPX distance and time analysis in SQL Server

By Cláudio Tereso

Comments posted to this topic are about the item GPX distance and time analysis...

The DBA is Dead; Long Live the DBA

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item The DBA is Dead; Long...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Changing the AG Listener

In SQL Server 2025, if I want to remove an IP from a listener, what do I do?

See possible answers