How to use temporary tables in MySQL creation.
To use temporary tables in MySQL, you can follow these steps:
- Create a temporary table using the CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE statement. The syntax is as follows:
- Create a temporary table named “table_name” with columns “column1” and “column2” of specified data types.
- For example, create a temporary table named temp_table:
- Create a temporary table called “temp_table” with columns “id” of type INT and “name” of type VARCHAR(50).
- Insert data into a temporary table using the INSERT INTO statement. The syntax is as follows:
- Add values into a table with specified columns.
- For example, inserting a record into the temporary table temp_table.
- Add a record to the temporary table with the ID of 1 and the name ‘John’.
- Retrieve data from a temporary table using the SELECT statement. The syntax is as follows:
- Retrieve data from the specified columns in the table.
- For example, retrieve all data from the temporary table temp_table.
- Retrieve the id and name columns from the temporary table.
- The temporary table will be deleted automatically when the conversation ends, no manual deletion is required.
Please take note:
- Temporary tables are only visible within the current database session and cannot be accessed by other sessions.
- You can perform all standard SQL operations in a temporary table, such as inserting, updating, deleting, and querying data.
- Database objects such as indexes, triggers, and constraints can be created in temporary tables.
- You can use the SHOW TABLES command to view the temporary tables in the current session.