i've read a bit about ROWCOUNT but its not exactly what im looking for. from my understanding rowcount states the number of rows affected AFTER you run the query. what im looking for is knowing BEFORE you run the query. is this possible?
问题:
回答1:
Short answer is no..
You cannot get the number of rows before executing the query..atleast in SQL server.
The best way to do it is use
Select count(*) from <table> where <condtion>
then execute your actual query
[delete]or [update] [set col='val']
from <table> where <condtion>
回答2:
You can also use BEGIN TRANSACTION
before the operation is executed. You can see the number of rows affected. From there, either COMMIT
the results or use ROLLBACK
to put the data back in the original state.
BEGIN TRANSACTION;
UPDATE table
SET col = 'something'
WHERE col2 = 'something else';
Review changed data and then:
COMMIT;
or
ROLLBACK;
回答3:
The estimated execution plan is going to give you rows affected based on statistics, so it won't really help you in this case.
What I would recommend is copying your UPDATE statement
or DELETE statement
and turning it into a SELECT
. Run that to see how many rows come back and you have your answer to how many rows would have been updated or deleted.
Eg:
UPDATE t
SET t.Value = 'Something'
FROM MyTable t
WHERE t.OtherValue = 'Something Else'
becomes:
SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM MyTable t
WHERE t.OtherValue = 'Something Else'
回答4:
Simplest solution is to replace the columns in the SELECT * FROM...
with SELECT Count(*) FROM ...
and the rest of your query(the WHERE
clause needs to be the same) before you run it. This will tell you how many rows will be affected
回答5:
The simplest solution doesn't seem to work in a case where theres a subquery. How would you select count(*) of this update:
BEGIN TRANSACTION;
update Table1 t1 set t1.column = t2.column
from (
SELECT column from Table2 t2
) AA
where t1.[Identity] = t2.[Identity]
COMMIT;
Here I think you need the BEGIN TRANSACTION