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Docs/manual.texi:
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Docs/manual.texi
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@ -38002,8 +38002,8 @@ To get better control over the insertion process, it may be good to insert
big tables in pieces:
@example
INSERT INTO newtable SELECT * FROM oldtable WHERE yourkey > something
AND yourkey <= somethingelse;
INSERT INTO newtable SELECT * FROM oldtable
WHERE yourkey > something AND yourkey <= somethingelse;
@end example
After all data has been inserted you can rename the tables.
@ -38036,10 +38036,11 @@ constraints to guard the integrity of your data.
The syntax of a foreign key constraint definition in InnoDB:
@example
FOREIGN KEY (index_col_name, ...) REFERENCES table_name (index_col_name, ...)
FOREIGN KEY (index_col_name, ...)
REFERENCES table_name (index_col_name, ...)
@end example
Starting from version 3.23.50 the InnoDB parser allows you to
use also backquotes around table and column names in the above
use backquotes (`) around table and column names in the above
definition.
An example:
@ -38064,7 +38065,8 @@ formed for the altered table.
Starting from version 3.23.50 InnoDB allows you to add a new
foreign key constraint to a table through
@example
ALTER TABLE yourtablename ADD CONSTRAINT FOREIGN KEY (...) REFERENCES anothertablename(...)
ALTER TABLE yourtablename
ADD CONSTRAINT FOREIGN KEY (...) REFERENCES anothertablename(...)
@end example
Remember to create the required indexes first, though.