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

T-SQL Tuesday #180: Good enough is perfect Roundup

By

This month, I prompted bloggers to discuss whether good enough is perfect. Thank you to all...

Using SQL Compare with Read-only Access

By

Recently a customer asked if SQL Compare and SQL Data Compare can be used...

Off to Live 360

By

I am off to Live 360 today, on my last trip of the year....

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

how can i tell if our db2 driver is ms or ibm or other?

By stan

i see this in the definition of a linked server on our wh sql...

normal role member to be able to view list of other role members in his DB

By Senad

Is this even possible ? Tried with grant but to no avail. [sys].[database_role_members] and...

Stairway to Snowflake Level 5 - Using Snowflake with SnowSQL and Visual Studio Code

By Mike McQuillan

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Snowflake Level 5...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

A Strange Result

What does this code return in SSMS 20 from SQL Server 2019?

select '|' + CHAR(0)+'abc' + '|';

See possible answers