t=table(`XOM`GS`FB as ticker, 100 80 120 as volume);
t;
ticker |
volume |
XOM |
100 |
GS |
80 |
FB |
120 |
insert into t values(`GOOG, 200);
t;
ticker |
volume |
XOM |
100 |
GS |
80 |
FB |
120 |
GOOG |
200 |
insert into t values(`AMZN`NFLX, 300 250);
t;
ticker |
volume |
XOM |
100 |
GS |
80 |
FB |
120 |
GOOG |
200 |
AMZN |
300 |
NFLX |
250 |
insert into t values(('AMD','NVDA'), (60 400));
t;
ticker |
volume |
XOM |
100 |
GS |
80 |
FB |
120 |
GOOG |
200 |
AMZN |
300 |
NFLX |
250 |
AMD |
60 |
NVDA |
400 |
The above code example can also be written in a way that follows the ANSI SQL
standard for inserting multiple rows into the table directly. This alternative
approach yields the same result.
insert into t values ('AMD', 60), ('NVDA', 400);
t;
ticker |
volume |
XOM |
100 |
GS |
80 |
FB |
120 |
GOOG |
200 |
AMZN |
300 |
NFLX |
250 |
AMD |
60 |
NVDA |
400 |
To only insert values for a subset of columns:
insert into t(ticker, volume) values(`UBER`LYFT, 0 0);
t;
ticker |
price |
volume |
XOM |
98.5 |
100 |
GS |
12.3 |
80 |
FB |
40.6 |
120 |
GOOG |
100.6 |
200 |
AMZN |
120 |
300 |
NFLX |
56.6 |
250 |
AMD |
78.6 |
60 |
NVDA |
33.1 |
400 |
UBER |
|
0 |
LYFT |
|
0 |