You can enter multiple statements on a single line and end each one with a semicolon: : Command « Introduction « MySQL Tutorial

MySQL Tutorial

1.	Introduction
2.	Select Query
3.	Database
4.	Table
5.	Table Join
6.	Subquery
7.	Insert Update Delete
8.	Logic Operator
9.	View
10.	Data Types
11.	Procedure Function
12.	Cursor
13.	Trigger
14.	Date Time Functions
15.	Comparison Functions Operators
16.	Aggregate Functions
17.	Cast Functions Operators
18.	Control Flow Functions
19.	Encryption Compression Functions
20.	Information Functions
21.	Math Numeric Functions
22.	Miscellaneous Functions
23.	String Functions
24.	Regular Expressions
25.	Data Dictionary
26.	MySQL Utilities
27.	Privilege

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MySQL Tutorial » Introduction » Command

1. 2. 1. You can enter multiple statements on a single line and end each one with a semicolon:


mysql>

mysql> SELECT VERSION(); SELECT NOW();

+---------------------+

| VERSION()           |

+---------------------+

| 5.0.41-community-nt |

+---------------------+

1 row in set (0.00 sec)



+---------------------+

| NOW()               |

+---------------------+

| 2007-07-22 20:10:16 |

+---------------------+

1 row in set (0.00 sec)



mysql>

1. 2. Command
	1. 2. 1.	You can enter multiple statements on a single line and end each one with a semicolon:
	1. 2. 2.	A simple multiple-line statement.
	1. 2. 3.	Prompts and their meaning
	1. 2. 4.	To cancel the command: type the '\c' command
	1. 2. 5.	The Most Important mysql Commands

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