Possible Duplicate:
MySQL ON vs USING?
Query 1:
SELECT * FROM users JOIN orders ON (orders.user_id = users.user_id) WHERE users.user_id = 1;
Query 2:
SELECT * FROM users JOIN orders USING (user_id) WHERE user_id = 1;
I want to join orders and users tables to get some certain data. It works fine. My issue is since both queries output the same results set, is it the same? Which one is more efficient to be used? Which one is good for performance ? Which one is the best practise ?
In a nutshell, you use ON for most things, but USING is a handy shorthand for the situation where the column names are the same. The example above uses the ON keyword, but since the columns we use to join are called owners_id in both tables, then we can instead put in USING as a shorthand.
The main difference between USING and ON in a join condition is that when SELECT * is used in a query with a USING join, the resulting table will only have one instance of the column specified in the USING condition.
Use the INSERT IGNORE command rather than the INSERT command. If a record doesn't duplicate an existing record, then MySQL inserts it as usual. If the record is a duplicate, then the IGNORE keyword tells MySQL to discard it silently without generating an error.
A where clause will generally increase the performance of the database. Generally, it is more expensive to return data and filter in the application. The database can optimize the query, using indexes and partitions. The database may be running in parallel, executing the query in parallel.
The USING
clause is something we don't need to mention in the JOIN
condition when we are retrieving data from multiple tables. When we use a USING
clause, that particular column name should be present in both tables, and the SELECT
query will automatically join those tables using the given column name in the USING
clause.
For example, if there are two common column names in the table, then mention the desired common column name in the USING
clause.
USING
is also used while executing Dynamic SQL, like so:
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DELETE FROM dept WHERE deptno = :num' USING dept_id;
The USING
clause: This allows you to specify the join key by name.
The ON
clause: This syntax allows you to specify the column names for join keys in both tables.
The USING clause
The
USING
clause is used if several columns share the same name but you don’t want to join using all of these common columns. The columns listed in the USING clause can’t have any qualifiers in the statement, including the WHERE clause.
The ON clause
The
ON
clause is used to join tables where the column names don’t match in both tables. The join conditions are removed from the filter conditions in the WHERE clause.
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