This is the code I used:
ALTER TABLE `event_all_copy`
ADD `id` INT(5) AUTO_INCREMENT = 1001 PRIMARY KEY;
I get the following error:
1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'AUTO INCREMENT = 1001 PRIMARY KEY' at line 1
The code will run fine if I leave off the AUTO_INCREMENT = 1001
. If I add id
then alter it:
ALTER TABLE event_all_copy AUTO_INCREMENT = 1001;
it doesn't change the existing values.
You need to alter the table telling it to start from 1000
:
ALTER TABLE `event_all_copy` AUTO_INCREMENT = 1000;
So your query will be:
ALTER TABLE `event_all_copy` ADD `id` INT(5) PRIMARY KEY;
ALTER TABLE `event_all_copy` AUTO_INCREMENT = 1000;
You cannot have AUTO_INCREMENT
value in the ADD
query. The two queries should be two separate ones. To change the existing values, that's easy. You can do:
UPDATE `event_all_copy` SET `id` = `id` + 1000;
The AUTO_INCREMENT
updated value will be set only for the newly entered records.