|
The SQL syntax for ALTER TABLE Drop Constraint is
ALTER TABLE "table_name"
DROP [CONSTRAINT|INDEX] "CONSTRAINT_NAME"
Let's look at the example. Assuming our starting point is the "customer" table created in the CREATE TABLE section:
Table customer
| Column Name | Data Type |
| First_Name | char(50) |
| Last_Name | char(50) |
| Address | char(50) |
| City | char(50) |
| Country | char(25) |
| Birth_Date | date |
Assume we want to drop the UNIQUE constraint on the "Address" column. To do this, we type in the following:
MySQL:
ALTER TABLE customer DROP INDEX con_first;
Note that MySQL uses DROP INDEX for index-type constraints such as UNIQUE. con_first is the name of the constraint.
Oracle:
ALTER TABLE customer DROP CONSTRAINT con_first;
SQL Server:
ALTER TABLE customer DROP CONSTRAINT con_first;
SQL DROP TABLE >>
Link to this page: If you find this page useful, we encourage you to link to this page. Simply copy and paste the code below to your website, blog, or profile.
Copyright © 2012 1keydata.com All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
|