With no argument, LAST_INSERT_ID() returns a 64-bit value representing the first automatically generated value successfully inserted for an AUTO_INCREMENT column as a result of the most recently executed INSERT statement.
This behavior ensures that each client can retrieve its own ID without concern for the activity of other clients, and without the need for locks or transactions. and even go so far as to say: Using LAST_INSERT_ID() and AUTO_INCREMENT columns simultaneously from multiple clients is perfectly valid.
Correct Option: C. The 'LAST_INSERT_ID()' function returns zero when no 'AUTO_INCREMENT' value has been generated during the current connection with the server. It is tied to the current connection.
You could store the last insert id in a variable :
INSERT INTO table1 (title,userid) VALUES ('test', 1);
SET @last_id_in_table1 = LAST_INSERT_ID();
INSERT INTO table2 (parentid,otherid,userid) VALUES (@last_id_in_table1, 4, 1);
Or get the max id from table1 (EDIT: Warning. See note in comments from Rob Starling about possible errors from race conditions when using the max id)
INSERT INTO table1 (title,userid) VALUES ('test', 1);
INSERT INTO table2 (parentid,otherid,userid) VALUES (LAST_INSERT_ID(), 4, 1);
SELECT MAX(id) FROM table1;
(Warning: as Rob Starling points out in the
Since you actually stored the previous LAST_INSERT_ID() into the second table, you can get it from there:
INSERT INTO table1 (title,userid) VALUES ('test',1);
INSERT INTO table2 (parentid,otherid,userid) VALUES (LAST_INSERT_ID(),4,1);
SELECT parentid FROM table2 WHERE id = LAST_INSERT_ID();
This enables you to insert a row into 2 different tables and creates a reference to both tables too.
START TRANSACTION;
INSERT INTO accounttable(account_username)
VALUES('AnAccountName');
INSERT INTO profiletable(profile_account_id)
VALUES ((SELECT account_id FROM accounttable WHERE account_username='AnAccountName'));
SET @profile_id = LAST_INSERT_ID();
UPDATE accounttable SET `account_profile_id` = @profile_id;
COMMIT;
I had the same problem in bash and i'm doing something like this:
mysql -D "dbname" -e "insert into table1 (myvalue) values ('${foo}');"
which works fine:-) But
mysql -D "dbname" -e "insert into table1 (myvalue) values ('${foo}');set @last_insert_id = LAST_INSERT_ID();"
mysql -D "dbname" -e "insert into table2 (id_tab1) values (@last_insert_id);"
don't work. Because after the first command, the shell will be logged out from mysql and logged in again for the second command, and then the variable @last_insert_id isn't set anymore. My solution is:
lastinsertid=$(mysql -B -N -D "dbname" -e "insert into table1 (myvalue) values ('${foo}');select LAST_INSERT_ID();")
mysql -D "dbname" -e "insert into table2 (id_tab1) values (${lastinsertid});"
Maybe someone is searching for a solution an bash :-)
We only have one person entering records, so I execute the following query immediately following the insert:
$result = $conn->query("SELECT * FROM corex ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT 1");
while ($row = $result->fetch_assoc()) {
$id = $row['id'];
}
This retrieves the last id from the database.
It would be possible to save the last_id_in_table1 variable into a php variable to use it later?
With this last_id I need to attach some records in another table with this last_id, so I need:
1) Do an INSERT and get the last_id_in_table1
INSERT into Table1(name) values ("AAA");
SET @last_id_in_table1 = LAST_INSERT_ID();
2) For any indeterminated rows in another table, UPDATING these rows with the last_id_insert generated in the insert.
$element = array(some ids)
foreach ($element as $e){
UPDATE Table2 SET column1 = @last_id_in_table1 WHERE id = $e
}
Instead of this LAST_INSERT_ID()
try to use this one
mysqli_insert_id(connection)
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