15.1.Identity |
| 15.1.1. | Using the IDENTITY Property and the IDENTITY() Function |
| 15.1.2. | Syntax for Using the IDENTITY() Function |
| 15.1.3. | Create table with IDENTITY column |
| 15.1.4. | Generating IDENTITY values |
| 15.1.5. | Cannot insert explicit value for identity column in table 'T' when IDENTITY_INSERT is set to OFF. |
| 15.1.6. | IDENTITY/NOT NULL/PRIMARY KEY |
| 15.1.7. | IDENTITY(100, 20) |
| 15.1.8. | Identity column |
| 15.1.9. | SELECT Statement and IDENTITY Property |
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| 15.1.10. | Identity: A numerical value automatically assigned to a row any time a new row is added. |
| 15.1.11. | Supported data types for the IDENTITY property are TinyInt, SmallInt Int, BigInt, Decimal, and Numeric. |
| 15.1.12. | A table could also be created so that the seed value was negative and the increment was positive: |
| 15.1.13. | The IDENTITY property must be temporarily turned off when inserting a specific value. |
| 15.1.14. | SQL Server will choose the highest number as its current seed for a positive increment value or the lowest for a negative increment value. |
| 15.1.15. | Saving the @@IDENTITY Value in a Variable |
| 15.1.16. | SQL Server provides the @@IDENTITY global variable to hold that value. |
| 15.1.17. | Altering the Table to Add an Identity Column |
| 15.1.18. | Check @@IDENTITY value |
| 15.1.19. | Query a view with four table join |
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| 15.1.20. | Retrieving the Maximum Value of key_col from MyTable |
| 15.1.21. | Query that Returns Result Row Numbers, Starting with 1 and Incrementing by 3 |
| 15.1.22. | Storing the Results in a Temporary Table Using the IDENTITY() Function |