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- The OUTPUT Clause for INSERT and DELETE Statements
The OUTPUT clause returns the values of each row that was affected by an INSERT, UPDATE or DELETE statements It even supports with a MERGE statement, which was introduced in SQL Server 2008
- OUTPUT clause (Transact-SQL) - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
The clause OUTPUT DELETED * specifies that the results of the DELETE statement, that is, all columns in the deleted rows, are returned to the calling application The SELECT statement that follows verifies the results of the delete operation on the ShoppingCartItem table
- OUTPUT Clause Basics (For Inserts and Deletes) - SQLServerCentral
When INSERTING or DELETING rows from a table, the OUTPUT clause can be used to return a dataset containing the changes made Mat Richardson explains how
- DELETE (Transact-SQL) - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
Capturing the results of the DELETE statement I Using DELETE with the OUTPUT clause The following example shows how to save the results of a DELETE statement to a table variable in the AdventureWorks2022 database DELETE Sales ShoppingCartItem OUTPUT DELETED *
- What is the use of OUTPUT clause in sql server - Stack Overflow
The general purpose of this clause is to capture the changes made to your data without an additional query, which would introduce locking and blocking issues Example: DELETE FROM X WHERE Name = 'Foo' You want to know which IDs were deleted You can do this naively like this: SELECT ID FROM X WHERE Name = 'Foo' DELETE FROM X WHERE Name = 'Foo'
- Multiple OUTPUT clauses in MERGE INSERT DELETE SQL commands?
An OUTPUT INTO clause is not allowed in a nested INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, or MERGE statement So, there is definitely no way to have multiple OUTPUT clauses in a single DML statement sql
- SQL Server OUTPUT CLAUSE - SQL BI Tutorials - SQL Skull
SQL Server OUTPUT clause returns the values of each row that was affected by an INSERT, UPDATE or DELETE statements The Output clause returns a copy of the data that can be inserted into a separate table during the execution of the query
- How to Capture All Rows Deleted by a DELETE Statement in SQL Server
One way to do this is to construct a SELECT statement to identify the rows you want to delete, and then use it to copy those rows into a separate log table, before doing the actual delete If you’re using SQL Server, another option is to use the OUTPUT clause This article discusses the later
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