Is it possible to create a trigger on a table that is initiated when ANY dml is performed on the table?
For example -- I need to ensure that no insert/update/delete statements can be run on the weekend. So, instead of writing:
CREATE TRIGGER DENY_DML_1 BEFORE INSERT...
CREATE TRIGGER DENY_DML_2 BEFORE UPDATE...
CREATE TRIGGER DENY_DML_3 BEFORE DELETE...
...is it possible to write one trigger to rule them all?
Many thanks in advance!
~Daniel
No. From the documentation:
trigger_event indicates the kind of
statement that activates the trigger.
The trigger_event can be one of the
following: INSERT... UPDATE...
DELETE...
Related
I have two tables like as:
fee_master(id,cTId,feeType,amount,startDate,lastDate,fine_last_date,fine,status)
payroll(id,emId,date,loan,netSalary)
I am trying to create a trigger like as:
DELIMITER $$
DROP TRIGGER IF EXISTS test
DELIMITER $$;
CREATE TRIGGER test
BEFORE DELETE ON fee_master
FOR EACH ROW
UPDATE payroll SET loan=OLD.amount,netSalary=OLD.fine WHERE id=18;
DELIMITER $$;
delete from fee_master where id='18';
When I have run this trigger, the data is deleted from fee_master, but payroll is not updated, also I have tried to insert payroll but not working.Every times the data is deleted from fee_master.
If I change the update and delete query position with trigger then It is ok. Actually, It is not working on trigger operation.
What is the problem ?
Your syntax for UPDATE is incorrect. Multiple assignments are separated by ,, not AND.
UPDATE payroll SET loan=OLD.amount, netSalary=OLD.fine WHERE id=18;
May be you are new on triggering.
According to your question, I recommend you first read basics of triggering from here http://www.sitepoint.com/how-to-create-mysql-triggers/
Remind that, It is a stored process. You do not need to run the trigger every times,I hope you are confuse here. After creating a trigger, You have to run the master query then the trigger automatically run the next operation.
Your code is ok. And the code of Barmar also ok.The main problem your understanding.
Are special variables like TG_OP TG_TABLE_NAME (as in postgresql) available in MySQL, if not then is it possible to know for which operation (INSERT, UPDATE etc) the trigger was fired?
Mysql defines different triggers for different operations. For Example there would be a trigger for BEFORE INSERT so you would know that insert operation fired the trigger, or there could be a trigger for AFTER UPDATE so you know update caused the trigger to be fired.
Read the tutorials below for having a detailed look on mysql triggers.
http://www.mysqltutorial.org/mysql-trigger-implementation.aspx
http://blog.cnizz.com/2010/11/12/mysql-trigger-how-to-example-tutorial-and-syntax/
I have a mysql table which on any change (i.e. insert, update and delete) I need to run the relevant trigger code.
Do I need to create three different triggers or is there a syntax for just one.
Using mysql 5.1
Three triggers may perform better and AFAIK - there is no possibility to create multi-action trigger in MySQL, but I hope the syntax for one trigger is:
CREATE TRIGGER Name AFTER INSERT ON Table
FOR EACH ROW
begin
...
END
Is there a way to create MySQL trigger which triggers on either UPDATE or INSERT?
Something like
CREATE TRIGGER t_apps_affected BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE ...
Obviously, the above don't work. So, any workarounds without creating two separate triggers?
I need this in order to update running counter on another table.
Unfortunately, there is no shorthand form - you must create multiple triggers - one for each event.
The doc says:
trigger_event indicates the kind of statement that activates the trigger. The trigger_event can be one of the following:
INSERT: The trigger is activated whenever a new row is inserted into
the table; for example, through INSERT, LOAD DATA, and REPLACE
statements.
UPDATE: The trigger is activated whenever a row is modified; for
example, through UPDATE statements.
DELETE: The trigger is activated whenever a row is deleted from the
table; for example, through DELETE and REPLACE statements. However,
DROP TABLE and TRUNCATE TABLE statements on the table do not activate
this trigger, because they do not use DELETE. Dropping a partition
does not activate DELETE triggers, either. See Section 12.1.27,
“TRUNCATE TABLE Syntax”.
While it is impossible to put a trigger on multiple events, you can define the two triggers to merely call another stored procedure and, with that, cut down on the amount of code you need to commit. Just create the separate triggers to do nothing but, say,
CALL update_counter();
and put all of your actual work into the procedure. The triggers would then be a simple
CREATE TRIGGER t_apps_affected BEFORE INSERT ON table
FOR EACH ROW
BEGIN
CALL update_counter();
END;
how to create trigger in mysql in coldfusion at the time of insert, update and delete operation.
Thanks
Yugal
I don't really get the point of this because the whole idea of using triggers is to automatically have the database do something without the need to do it from your server-side language on every insert/update or delete.
So basically it's code you only execute once to create the trigger.
I suppose it's just creating a trigger between your <CFQUERY> tags similar to how you do an insert, update or delete operation
Before the insert
CREATE TRIGGER triggerName BEFORE INSERT ON tableName FOR EACH ROW what_ever_you_want_your_trigger_todo;
After the insert
CREATE TRIGGER triggerName AFTER INSERT ON tableName FOR EACH ROW what_ever_you_want_your_trigger_todo;
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/trigger-syntax.html
But really I would do this using a mysql-client, set and forget it. Depending on the use of BEFORE or AFTER it will be executed either before or after your insert/update/delete statement on that table.