There are a couple of ways to do it. INSERT INTO students (id, score1, score2) VALUES (1, 5, 8), (2, 10, 8), (3, 8, 3), (4, 10, 7) ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE score1 = VALUES(score1), score2 = VALUES(score2);
MySQL UPDATE multiple columnsMySQL UPDATE command can be used to update multiple columns by specifying a comma separated list of column_name = new_value. Where column_name is the name of the column to be updated and new_value is the new value with which the column will be updated.
To update multiple columns use the SET clause to specify additional columns. Just like with the single columns you specify a column and its new value, then another set of column and values. In this case each column is separated with a column.
You can do it this way:
UPDATE table_users
SET cod_user = (case when user_role = 'student' then '622057'
when user_role = 'assistant' then '2913659'
when user_role = 'admin' then '6160230'
end),
date = '12082014'
WHERE user_role in ('student', 'assistant', 'admin') AND
cod_office = '17389551';
I don't understand your date format. Dates should be stored in the database using native date and time types.
MySQL allows a more readable way to combine multiple updates into a single query. This seems to better fit the scenario you describe, is much easier to read, and avoids those difficult-to-untangle multiple conditions.
INSERT INTO table_users (cod_user, date, user_rol, cod_office)
VALUES
('622057', '12082014', 'student', '17389551'),
('2913659', '12082014', 'assistant','17389551'),
('6160230', '12082014', 'admin', '17389551')
ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE
cod_user=VALUES(cod_user), date=VALUES(date)
This assumes that the user_rol, cod_office
combination is a primary key. If only one of these is the primary key, then add the other field to the UPDATE list.
If neither of them is a primary key (that seems unlikely) then this approach will always create new records - probably not what is wanted.
However, this approach makes prepared statements easier to build and more concise.
You can use a CASE
statement to handle multiple if/then scenarios:
UPDATE table_to_update
SET cod_user= CASE WHEN user_rol = 'student' THEN '622057'
WHEN user_rol = 'assistant' THEN '2913659'
WHEN user_rol = 'admin' THEN '6160230'
END
,date = '12082014'
WHERE user_rol IN ('student','assistant','admin')
AND cod_office = '17389551';
update table_name
set cod_user =
CASE
WHEN user_rol = 'student' THEN '622057'
WHEN user_rol = 'assistant' THEN '2913659'
WHEN user_rol = 'admin' THEN '6160230'?
END,date = '12082014'
WHERE user_rol IN ('student','assistant','admin')
AND cod_office = '17389551';
To Extend on @Trevedhek answer,
In case the update has to be done with non-unique keys, 4 queries will be need
NOTE: This is not transaction-safe
This can be done using a temp table.
Step 1: Create a temp table keys and the columns you want to update
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE temp_table_users
(
cod_user varchar(50)
, date varchar(50)
, user_rol varchar(50)
, cod_office varchar(50)
) ENGINE=MEMORY
Step 2: Insert the values into the temp table
Step 3: Update the original table
UPDATE table_users t1
JOIN temp_table_users tt1 using(user_rol,cod_office)
SET
t1.cod_office = tt1.cod_office
t1.date = tt1.date
Step 4: Drop the temp table
UPDATE Table1 SET col1= col2 FROM (SELECT col2, col3 FROM Table2) as newTbl WHERE col4= col3
Here col4 & col1 are in Table1. col2 & col3 are in Table2
I Am trying to update each col1 where col4 = col3 different value for each row
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