问题
So I have a MySQL database that I'm using with a PHP site. Over the course of weeks of development, I'm left with something like:
Table: users
id | name
-----------
12| Bob
34| Jen
155| John
154| Kyle
Except this goes on for hundreds of records and the ids are in the thousands.
I'm looking for a script I can run to re-name the keys to their lowest value (preserving their respective rows), and then reset the AUTO_INCREMENT
to the next id
The desired output would be:
Table: users
id | name
-----------
1| Bob
2| Jen
3| Kyle
4| John
And ALTER TABLE users AUTO_INCREMENT = 5;
(Notice Kyle
and John
)
I realize I would have to fix anything referencing the users.id
.
Does anyone know a way to do this in MySQL or with a PHP script?
回答1:
remove index on id
do something like this:
SET @rank:=0;
update users
set id=@rank:=@rank+1
order by id;
add index on id
回答2:
Why do you need to change the order of the names in the database? You can just add an ORDER BY name
clause on your sql query to get the results in alphabetical order by name.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6629402/re-indexing-mysql-int-primary-keys-reset-auto-increment