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Mysql:命令选项、配置选项、(全局、会话)系统变量、状态变量:SQL模式

2009-06-13 10:00 796 查看
sql_mode

  为什么会有各种各样的sqlmode呢?不外乎标准与非标准的问题!标准的东西贵在普适,但不是最合适的!各种各样的dbms总会加入自己的理
解,扩展自己的产品功能,这就会引起非标准的问题。所以一个成熟的dbms总会提供sql_mode这一解决方案形式,使dbms系统具有某种行为模式以
便实现 和 标准、其他dbms系统的兼容!

mysql的sql_mode

mysql可以同时运行在各种sqlmode下,尤其是可以在会话级别进行模式设置,提供了最大的应用程序灵活性!

mysql的sqlmode定义了:语法支持规则、执行何种数据有效性验证处理。

mysql的sqlmode可以叠加,例如在strict模式下允许部分其他行为...

mysql的sqlmode有很多预定义的模式!

mysql的sql_mode的设置方式

启动mysqld服务器是指定: --sql-mode="modes"

在选项文件里设置:sql-mode="modes"

运行时设置全局系统变量:set global sql_mode="modes"  --需要super权限

运行时设置会话系统变量:set [session] sql_mode="modes"

可以将sqlmode设为空,mysql将使用编译时默认的行为方式

mysql的各种mode

STRICT_ALL_TABLES  --对所有的存储引擎应用 严格 模式。行为:拒绝无效数据或缺失数据。对于事务性引擎:如果输入无效数据或位提供数据,语句终止,事务回滚,错误发生。对于非非非事务性引擎:如果是第一行数据就发生数据无效或丢失,语句终止,表数据不改变;如果不是第一行数据,保留之前影响数据,终止语句执行,错误发生!部分啊,数据不完整!

STRICT_TRANS_TABLES  --对事务性存储引擎应用 严格 模式。可能的话,对非事物性存储引擎应用 严格 模式!行为:拒绝无效数据或缺失数据。对于事务性引擎:如果输入无效数据或位提供数据,语句终止,事务回滚,错误发生。对于非非非事务性引擎:如果是第一行数据就发生数据无效或丢失,语句终止,表数据不改变;如果不是第一行数据,mysql会以 数据类型的隐式默认值 插入,语句成功执行,有警告!

ALLOW_INVALID_DATES  --允许:非法的日期时间、"0000-00-00“日期。否则出错

NO_ZERO_DATE  --禁止"0000-00-00“日期。但是你仍然可以通过ignore选项插入0日期

NO_ZERO_IN_DATE  --禁止日期中的month、day部分出现”00“。但是你仍然可以通过ignore选项插入0日期

ANSI_QUOTES  --双引号引用标识符,而不是表示字符串

ERROR_FOR_DIVISION_BY_ZERO  --被0除出错,而不是警告后返回null

HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE  --NOT具有较高的操作符优先顺序,主要是兼容较低版本的mysql。例如在此模式下:not a and b 依据 (not a) and b解析,而不是较高版本的not (a and b)的解析顺序

IGNORE_SPACE  --对于部分内置函数名称作为保留字处理,不能直接当做用户标识符!这样这些函数的括号“(”前面可以有若干空白
——不必紧紧跟随着其函数名称。在“非IGNORE_SPACE”的默认模式下,部分内置函数名称不作为保留字处理,如果其后紧跟“(”就认为是函数,否
则认为是用户的标识符。其他mysql就不应该出现这个使事情复杂化的东西——一律当做保留字处理岂不更简单!

NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER  --禁止grant语句在没有指定 非空白 密码的情况下创建目前尚不存在的用户

NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO  --禁止在auto_increment列上通过赋值“0"自增!该模式主要是解决自增列存储有意义的0列值,或数据导入时可能将有意义的0当做自增值的情况下

NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES  --禁止字符转义,“\”仅仅作为普通字符使用

NO_DIR_IN_CREATE  --在创建table时,忽略inex directory 和 data directory语句

NO_ENGINE_SUBTITUTION  --在创建或修改table时,当指定的引擎不可用是,语句出错,禁止mysql使用用默认的引擎。默认情况下,mysql发出警告进行无效引擎的替换

NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS  --控制mysqldump和show语句是否显示额外的信息

NO_UNSIGNED_SUBTRACTION  --在含有unsigned 整数 的整数减法(-)运算中,禁止将结果result当做unsigned整数处理。小心这个雷啊!

ONLY_FULL_GROUP_BY  --select 列表中的非聚合列 必须是在group by中出现的列!自mysql5.1.11后,还限制having子句中的非聚合列也必须是group by中的列

PAD_CHAR_TO_FULL_LENGTH  --保留char列的尾随空格(不trim掉),注意:varchar列总是trim!。该模式自5.1.20加入

PIPES_AS_CONCAT  --"||"操作符当做字符串连接符,类似于concat(str,...);而不是逻辑 or!

REAL_AS_FLOAT  --将real类型作为float类型;而不是douoble

mysql的预定义模式

ANSI     <==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、REAL_AS_FLOAT 

TRADITIONAL <==> STRICT_TRANS_TABLES、STRICT_ALL_TABLES、NO_ZERO_IN_DATE、NO_ZERO_DATE、ERROR_FOR_DIVISION_BY_ZERO、NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER 

MYSQL323 <==>  NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、HIGH_NOT_PRECDEDENCE

MYSQL40  <==>  NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、HIGH_NOT_PRECDEDENCE

MSSQL   <==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS、NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、REAL_AS_FLOAT

DB2     <==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS、NO_FIELD_OPTIONS

MAXDB    <==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS、NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER

ORACLE    <==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS、NO_FIELD_OPTIONS、NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER

POSTGRESQL<==>  PIPES_AS_CONCAT、ANSI_QUOTE、IGNORE_SPACE、NO_KEY_OPTIONS、NO_TABLE_OPTIONS、NO_FIELD_OPTIONS

附件:

Server SQL Modes

The MySQL server can operate in different SQL modes, and can apply these
modes differently for different clients. This capability enables each
application to tailor the server's operating mode to its own requirements.

For answers to some questions that are often asked about server SQL modes in
MySQL, see Section A.3, “MySQL 5.1 FAQ — Server SQL Mode”.

Modes define what SQL syntax MySQL should support and what kind of data
validation checks it should perform. This makes it easier to use MySQL in
different environments and to use MySQL together with other database servers.

You can set the default SQL mode by starting mysqld[/b] with the
--sql-mode="
modes
[/i]"
option, or by using
sql-mode="
modes
[/i]"
in
my.cnf
(Unix operating systems) or
my.ini
(Windows).
modes
[/i] is a list of different modes separated
by comma (“
,
”) characters.
The default value is empty (no modes set). The
modes
[/i] value also can be empty (
--sql-mode=""
on the command line, or
sql-mode=""
in
my.cnf
on
Unix systems or in
my.ini
on Windows) if you want to
clear it explicitly.

You can change the SQL mode at runtime by using a
SET
[GLOBAL|SESSION] sql_mode='
modes
[/i]'

statement to set the
sql_mode
system value. Setting the
GLOBAL
variable requires the
SUPER
privilege
and affects the operation of all clients that connect from that time on. Setting
the
SESSION
variable affects only the current client.
Any client can change its own session
sql_mode
value at any time.

Important

SQL mode and user-defined partitioning. Changing the server SQL mode
after creating and inserting data into partitioned tables can cause major
changes in the behavior of such tables, and could lead to loss or corruption of
data. It is strongly recommended that you never change the SQL mode once you
have created tables employing user-defined partitioning.

See Section 18.5, “Restrictions and Limitations on
Partitioning”, for more information.

You can retrieve the current global or session
sql_mode
value
with the following statements:

SELECT @@GLOBAL.sql_mode;
SELECT @@SESSION.sql_mode;

The most important
sql_mode
values are probably these:

ANSI


This mode changes syntax and behavior to conform more closely to standard
SQL.

STRICT_TRANS_TABLES


If a value could not be inserted as given into a transactional table, abort
the statement. For a non-transactional table, abort the statement if the value
occurs in a single-row statement or the first row of a multiple-row statement.
More detail is given later in this section.

TRADITIONAL


Make MySQL behave like a “traditional” SQL database
system. A simple description of this mode is “give an error
instead of a warning” when inserting an incorrect value into a column.

Note

The
INSERT
/
UPDATE
aborts as soon
as the error is noticed. This may not be what you want if you are using a
non-transactional storage engine, because data changes made prior to the error
may not be rolled back, resulting in a “partially done”
update.

When this manual refers to “strict mode,” it means a
mode where at least one of
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
or
STRICT_ALL_TABLES
is enabled.

The following list describes all supported modes:

ALLOW_INVALID_DATES


Don't do full checking of dates. Check only that the month is in the range
from 1 to 12 and the day is in the range from 1 to 31. This is very convenient
for Web applications where you obtain year, month, and day in three different
fields and you want to store exactly what the user inserted (without date
validation). This mode applies to
DATE
and
DATETIME
columns. It
does not apply
TIMESTAMP
columns,
which always require a valid date.

The server requires that month and day values be legal, and not merely in the
range 1 to 12 and 1 to 31, respectively. With strict mode disabled, invalid
dates such as
'2004-04-31'
are converted to
'0000-00-00'
and a warning is generated. With strict mode
enabled, invalid dates generate an error. To allow such dates, enable
ALLOW_INVALID_DATES
.

ANSI_QUOTES


Treat “
"
” as an
identifier quote character (like the “
`
” quote character) and not as a string quote
character. You can still use “
`
” to quote identifiers with this mode enabled. With
ANSI_QUOTES
enabled, you cannot use double quotes to
quote literal strings, because it is interpreted as an identifier.

ERROR_FOR_DIVISION_BY_ZERO


Produce an error in strict mode (otherwise a warning) when a division by zero
(or
MOD(X,0)
)
occurs during an
INSERT
or
UPDATE
. If this mode is not enabled, MySQL instead
returns
NULL
for divisions by zero. For
INSERT IGNORE
or
UPDATE
IGNORE
, MySQL generates a warning for divisions by zero, but the result
of the operation is
NULL
.

HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE


The precedence of the
NOT
operator is such that expressions such as
NOT a BETWEEN b AND c
are parsed as
NOT
(a BETWEEN b AND c)
. In some older versions of MySQL, the expression was
parsed as
(NOT a) BETWEEN b AND c
. The old
higher-precedence behavior can be obtained by enabling the
HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE
SQL mode.

mysql> [code]SET sql_mode = '';
[/b]
mysql>
SELECT NOT 1 BETWEEN -5 AND 5;
[/b]
-> 0
mysql>
SET sql_mode = 'HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE';
[/b]
mysql>
SELECT NOT 1 BETWEEN -5 AND 5;
[/b]
-> 1
[/code]

IGNORE_SPACE


Allow spaces between a function name and the “
(
” character. This causes built-in function names to
be treated as reserved words. As a result, identifiers that are the same as
function names must be quoted as described in Section 8.2, “Schema Object
Names”. For example, because there is a
COUNT()

function, the use of
count
as a table name in the
following statement causes an error:

mysql> [code]CREATE TABLE count (i INT);
[/b]
ERROR 1064 (42000): You have an error in your SQL syntax
[/code]
The table name should be quoted:

mysql> [code]CREATE TABLE `count` (i INT);
[/b]
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)
[/code]
The
IGNORE_SPACE
SQL mode applies to built-in functions,
not to user-defined functions or stored functions. It is always allowable to
have spaces after a UDF or stored function name, regardless of whether
IGNORE_SPACE
is enabled.

For further discussion of
IGNORE_SPACE
, see Section 8.2.4, “Function Name Parsing
and Resolution”.

NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER


Prevent the
GRANT
statement from automatically creating new users
if it would otherwise do so, unless a non-empty password also is specified.

NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO


NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO
affects handling of
AUTO_INCREMENT
columns. Normally, you generate the next
sequence number for the column by inserting either
NULL
or
0
into it.
NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO
suppresses this behavior for
0
so that only
NULL

generates the next sequence number.

This mode can be useful if
0
has been stored in a
table's
AUTO_INCREMENT
column. (Storing
0
is not a recommended practice, by the way.) For example,
if you dump the table with mysqldump[/b] and then reload it, MySQL normally
generates new sequence numbers when it encounters the
0
values, resulting in a table with contents different from
the one that was dumped. Enabling
NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO
before reloading the dump file
solves this problem. mysqldump[/b] now automatically includes in its
output a statement that enables
NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO
, to avoid this problem.

NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES


Disable the use of the backslash character (“
\
”) as an escape character within strings. With this
mode enabled, backslash becomes an ordinary character like any other.

NO_DIR_IN_CREATE


When creating a table, ignore all
INDEX DIRECTORY

and
DATA DIRECTORY
directives. This option is useful
on slave replication servers.

NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION


Control automatic substitution of the default storage engine when a statement
such as
CREATE TABLE
or
ALTER TABLE
specifies a storage engine that is disabled
or not compiled in.

Up through MySQL 5.1.11, with
NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION
disabled, the default engine is
used and a warning occurs if the desired engine is known but disabled or not
compiled in. If the desired engine is invalid (not a known engine name), an
error occurs and the table is not created or altered.

With
NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION
enabled, an error occurs and the
table is not created or altered if the desired engine is unavailable for any
reason (whether disabled or invalid).

As of MySQL 5.1.12, storage engines can be pluggable at runtime, so the
distinction between disabled and invalid no longer applies. All unavailable
engines are treated the same way:

With
NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION
disabled, for
CREATE TABLE
the default engine is used and a warning
occurs if the desired engine is unavailable. For
ALTER TABLE
, a warning occurs and the table is not
altered.

With
NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION
enabled, an error occurs and the
table is not created or altered if the desired engine is unavailable.

NO_FIELD_OPTIONS


Do not print MySQL-specific column options in the output of
SHOW CREATE
TABLE
. This mode is used by mysqldump[/b] in portability mode.

NO_KEY_OPTIONS


Do not print MySQL-specific index options in the output of
SHOW CREATE
TABLE
. This mode is used by mysqldump[/b] in portability mode.

NO_TABLE_OPTIONS


Do not print MySQL-specific table options (such as
ENGINE
) in the output of
SHOW CREATE
TABLE
. This mode is used by mysqldump[/b] in portability mode.

NO_UNSIGNED_SUBTRACTION


In integer subtraction operations, do not mark the result as
UNSIGNED
if one of the operands is unsigned. In other
words, the result of a subtraction is always signed
whenever this mode is in effect, even if one of the operands is
unsigned
. For example, compare the type of column
c2
in table
t1
with that of
column
c2
in table
t2
:

mysql> [code]SET SQL_MODE='';
[/b]
mysql>
CREATE TABLE test (c1 BIGINT UNSIGNED NOT NULL);
[/b]
mysql>
CREATE TABLE t1 SELECT c1 - 1 AS c2 FROM test;
[/b]
mysql>
DESCRIBE t1;
[/b]
+-------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra |
+-------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| c2 | bigint(21) unsigned | | | 0 | |
+-------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+

mysql>
SET SQL_MODE='NO_UNSIGNED_SUBTRACTION';
[/b]
mysql>
CREATE TABLE t2 SELECT c1 - 1 AS c2 FROM test;
[/b]
mysql>
DESCRIBE t2;
[/b]
+-------+------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra |
+-------+------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| c2 | bigint(21) | | | 0 | |
+-------+------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
[/code]
Note that this means that
BIGINT UNSIGNED
is not
100% usable in all contexts. See Section 11.9, “Cast Functions and Operators”.

mysql> [code]SET SQL_MODE = '';
[/b]
mysql>
SELECT CAST(0 AS UNSIGNED) - 1;
[/b]
+-------------------------+
| CAST(0 AS UNSIGNED) - 1 |
+-------------------------+
| 18446744073709551615 |
+-------------------------+

mysql>
SET SQL_MODE = 'NO_UNSIGNED_SUBTRACTION';
[/b]
mysql>
SELECT CAST(0 AS UNSIGNED) - 1;
[/b]
+-------------------------+
| CAST(0 AS UNSIGNED) - 1 |
+-------------------------+
| -1 |
+-------------------------+
[/code]

NO_ZERO_DATE


In strict mode, don't allow
'0000-00-00'
as a
valid date. You can still insert zero dates with the
IGNORE
option. When not in strict mode, the date is
accepted but a warning is generated.

NO_ZERO_IN_DATE


In strict mode, do not accept dates where the year part is non-zero but the
month or day part is 0 (for example,
'0000-00-00'
is
legal but
'2010-00-01'
and
'2010-01-00'
are not). If used with the
IGNORE
option, MySQL inserts a
'0000-00-00'
date for any such date. When not in strict
mode, the date is accepted but a warning is generated.

ONLY_FULL_GROUP_BY


Do not allow queries for which the
SELECT
list refers to
non-aggregated columns that are not named in the
GROUP
BY
clause. The following query is invalid with this mode enabled because
address
is not named in the
GROUP
BY
clause:

SELECT name, address, MAX(age) FROM t GROUP BY name;

As of MySQL 5.1.11, this mode also restricts references to non-aggregated
columns in the
HAVING
clause that are not named in
the
GROUP BY
clause.

PAD_CHAR_TO_FULL_LENGTH


By default, trailing spaces are trimmed from
CHAR
column values on
retrieval. If
PAD_CHAR_TO_FULL_LENGTH
is enabled, trimming does not
occur and retrieved
CHAR
values are padded
to their full length. This mode does not apply to
VARCHAR
columns, for
which trailing spaces are retained on retrieval. This mode was added in MySQL
5.1.20.

mysql> [code]CREATE TABLE t1 (c1 CHAR(10));
[/b]
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.37 sec)

mysql>
INSERT INTO t1 (c1) VALUES('xy');
[/b]
Query OK, 1 row affected (0.01 sec)

mysql>
SET sql_mode = '';
[/b]
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

mysql>
SELECT c1, CHAR_LENGTH(c1) FROM t1;
[/b]
+------+-----------------+
| c1 | CHAR_LENGTH(c1) |
+------+-----------------+
| xy | 2 |
+------+-----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql>
SET sql_mode = 'PAD_CHAR_TO_FULL_LENGTH';
[/b]
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

mysql>
SELECT c1, CHAR_LENGTH(c1) FROM t1;
[/b]
+------------+-----------------+
| c1 | CHAR_LENGTH(c1) |
+------------+-----------------+
| xy | 10 |
+------------+-----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
[/code]

PIPES_AS_CONCAT


Treat
||
as
a string concatenation operator (same as
CONCAT()
)
rather than as a synonym for
OR
.

REAL_AS_FLOAT


Treat
REAL
as a synonym for
FLOAT
. By default, MySQL
treats
REAL
as a synonym for
DOUBLE
.

STRICT_ALL_TABLES


Enable strict mode for all storage engines. Invalid data values are rejected.
Additional detail follows.

STRICT_TRANS_TABLES


Enable strict mode for transactional storage engines, and when possible for
non-transactional storage engines. Additional details follow.

Strict mode controls how MySQL handles input values that are invalid or
missing. A value can be invalid for several reasons. For example, it might have
the wrong data type for the column, or it might be out of range. A value is
missing when a new row to be inserted does not contain a value for a non-
NULL
column that has no explicit
DEFAULT
clause in its definition. (For a
NULL
column,
NULL
is inserted if
the value is missing.)

For transactional tables, an error occurs for invalid or missing values in a
statement when either of the
STRICT_ALL_TABLES
or
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
modes are enabled. The statement is
aborted and rolled back.

For non-transactional tables, the behavior is the same for either mode, if
the bad value occurs in the first row to be inserted or updated. The statement
is aborted and the table remains unchanged. If the statement inserts or modifies
multiple rows and the bad value occurs in the second or later row, the result
depends on which strict option is enabled:

For
STRICT_ALL_TABLES
, MySQL returns an error and ignores
the rest of the rows. However, in this case, the earlier rows still have been
inserted or updated. This means that you might get a partial update, which might
not be what you want. To avoid this, it is best to use single-row statements
because these can be aborted without changing the table.

For
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
, MySQL converts an invalid value to
the closest valid value for the column and insert the adjusted value. If a value
is missing, MySQL inserts the implicit default value for the column data type.
In either case, MySQL generates a warning rather than an error and continues
processing the statement. Implicit defaults are described in Section 10.1.4, “Data Type Default
Values”.

Strict mode disallows invalid date values such as
'2004-04-31'
. It does not disallow dates with zero month or
day parts such as
'2004-04-00'
or “zero” dates. To disallow these as well, enable the
NO_ZERO_IN_DATE
and
NO_ZERO_DATE
SQL modes in addition to strict mode.

If you are not using strict mode (that is, neither
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
nor
STRICT_ALL_TABLES
is enabled), MySQL inserts adjusted
values for invalid or missing values and produces warnings. In strict mode, you
can produce this behavior by using
INSERT IGNORE
or
UPDATE IGNORE
. See Section 12.5.5.42, “
SHOW
WARNINGS
Syntax”.

Strict mode does not affect whether foreign key constraints are checked.
foreign_key_checks
can be used for that. (See Section 5.1.4, “Session System
Variables”.)

The following special modes are provided as shorthand for combinations of
mode values from the preceding list.

The descriptions include all mode values that are available in the most
recent version of MySQL. For older versions, a combination mode does not include
individual mode values that are not available except in newer versions.

ANSI


Equivalent to
REAL_AS_FLOAT
,
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
.

As of MySQL 5.1.18,
ANSI
mode also causes the server to return an error for
queries where a set function
S
[/i] with an
outer reference
S
[/i](
outer_ref
[/i])[/code] cannot be aggregated in
the outer query against which the outer reference has been resolved. This is
such a query:

SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE t1.a IN (SELECT MAX(t1.b) FROM t2 WHERE ...);

Here,
MAX(t1.b)
cannot aggregated in the outer query because
it appears in the
WHERE
clause of that query.
Standard SQL requires an error in this situation. If
ANSI
mode is not
enabled, the server treats
S
[/i](
outer_ref
[/i])[/code] in such queries the same
way that it would interpret
S
[/i](
const
[/i])[/code], as was always done prior to
5.1.18.

See Section 1.7.3, “Running MySQL in ANSI Mode”.

DB2


Equivalent to
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
,
NO_KEY_OPTIONS
,
NO_TABLE_OPTIONS
,
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
.

MAXDB


Equivalent to
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
,
NO_KEY_OPTIONS
,
NO_TABLE_OPTIONS
,
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
,
NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER
.

MSSQL


Equivalent to
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
,
NO_KEY_OPTIONS
,
NO_TABLE_OPTIONS
,
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
.

MYSQL323


Equivalent to
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
,
HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE
.

MYSQL40


Equivalent to
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
,
HIGH_NOT_PRECEDENCE
.

ORACLE


Equivalent to
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
,
NO_KEY_OPTIONS
,
NO_TABLE_OPTIONS
,
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
,
NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER
.

POSTGRESQL


Equivalent to
PIPES_AS_CONCAT
,
ANSI_QUOTES
,
IGNORE_SPACE
,
NO_KEY_OPTIONS
,
NO_TABLE_OPTIONS
,
NO_FIELD_OPTIONS
.

TRADITIONAL


Equivalent to
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
,
STRICT_ALL_TABLES
,
NO_ZERO_IN_DATE
,
NO_ZERO_DATE
,
ERROR_FOR_DIVISION_BY_ZERO
,
NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER
.
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