Answered by : armando-flores
ALTER TABLE `table_name` ADD COLUMN `id` INT AUTO_INCREMENT UNIQUE FIRST;Source : | Last Update : Sun, 21 Aug 22
Answered by : jessica-koekemoer
ALTER TABLE tablename AUTO_INCREMENT = 1Source : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8923114/how-to-reset-auto-increment-in-mysql | Last Update : Mon, 14 Dec 20
Answered by : unsightly-unicorn-r181j3dxt50k
ALTER TABLE document MODIFY COLUMN document_id INT auto_incrementSource : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2169080/alter-a-mysql-column-to-be-auto-increment | Last Update : Wed, 15 Sep 21
Answered by : elegant-emu-jpcpbo8vihwb
ALTER TABLE users AUTO_INCREMENT=1001;Source : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1485668/how-to-set-initial-value-and-auto-increment-in-mysql | Last Update : Mon, 07 Sep 20
Answered by : indonesia-people
ALTER TABLE tbname MODIFY COLUMN columname smallint(5) auto_incrementSource : | Last Update : Sat, 08 Jan 22
Answered by : joshua-reid
/* To insert into an auto incrementing field without specifing every column in
the table, you can use the key word default in the place of the auto
incrementing column*/
INSERT INTO my_table VALUES(default, "test1", 222)
/*VS */
INSERT INTO my_table(name, num) VALUES("test1", 222)
/*Having to type out all of the column names except the auto incrementing one
can be very tedious when you have many columns, just use the keyword defualt
instead and you only have to type it once.Source : | Last Update : Thu, 27 May 21
Answered by : tiago-frana
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS blog_users ( id INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, email VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, password VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (id) )Source : | Last Update : Thu, 12 May 22