This is quite easy and has been asked multiple times but I can't get it to work. The SQL query I think should work is:
UPDATE table2
SET dst.a = dst.a + src.a,
dst.b = dst.b + src.b,
dst.c = dst.c + src.c,
dst.d = dst.d + src.d,
dst.e = dst.e + src.e
FROM table2 AS dst
INNER JOIN table1 AS src
ON dst.f = src.f
Note that if you use the UPDATE INNER JOIN clause, just the five rows of the table whose targets are not NULL will be updated.
It is possible to join two or more tables in an UPDATE query.
You can't update two tables at once, but you can link an update into an insert using OUTPUT INTO , and you can use this output as a join for the second update: DECLARE @ids TABLE (id int); BEGIN TRANSACTION UPDATE Table1 SET Table1. LastName = 'DR.
Using the update statement it is not possible because in sqlite joins in an update statement are not supported. See docs: update statement
If you only wanted to update a single column to a static value, you could use a subquery in the update statement correctly. See this example: How do I make an UPDATE while joining tables on SQLite?
Now in your example, making an assumption that there is a unique key on "column f" - a workaround/solution I have come up with is using the replace statement:
replace into table2
(a, b, c, d, e, f, g)
select src.a, src.b, src.c, src.d, src.e, dest.f, dest.g
from table1 src
inner join table2 dest on src.f = dest.f
I also added an extra column to table2 "column g" to show how you'd "update" only some of the columns with this method.
One other thing to be cautious about is if you use "PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON;" it's possible to have issues with this as the row is effectively deleted and inserted.
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