我们都知道,要从表中选择所有列,可以使用

SELECT * FROM tableA

是否有一种方法可以在不指定所有列的情况下从表中排除列?

SELECT * [except columnA] FROM tableA

我所知道的唯一方法是手动指定所有列并排除不需要的列。这真的很耗时,所以我正在寻找方法来节省时间和精力,以及未来的维护表应该有更多/更少的列。


当前回答

不,没有办法这样做,也没有很好的理由这样做。

在选择不应该使用*的数据时,应该始终指定所需的字段。原因是,即使稍后向表中添加另一个字段,您也希望查询能够正常工作。此外,您还可以指定结果中字段的顺序,以便重新排列表中的字段不会改变结果。

当然,这同样适用于*,除非有可能这样做。

其他回答

Postgres sql有一种方法

请参考: http://www.postgresonline.com/journal/archives/41-How-to-SELECT-ALL-EXCEPT-some-columns-in-a-table.html

信息Schema Hack方法

SELECT 'SELECT ' || array_to_string(ARRAY(SELECT 'o' || '.' || c.column_name
        FROM information_schema.columns As c
            WHERE table_name = 'officepark' 
            AND  c.column_name NOT IN('officeparkid', 'contractor')
    ), ',') || ' FROM officepark As o' As sqlstmt

对于我的特定示例表,上面的代码生成如下所示的sql语句

选择o.officepark、o.owner o.squarefootage 从办公室公园As o

在SQL Management Studio中,您可以展开对象资源管理器中的列,然后将columns树项拖到查询窗口中,以获得以逗号分隔的列列表。

你可以这样尝试:

/* Get the data into a temp table */
SELECT * INTO #TempTable
FROM YourTable
/* Drop the columns that are not needed */
ALTER TABLE #TempTable
DROP COLUMN ColumnToDrop
/* Get results and drop temp table */
SELECT * FROM #TempTable
DROP TABLE #TempTable

简单的解决方案。在SSMS中,找到您的表,右键单击它和脚本表As,然后选择到。查询将被写入列出的每一列。注释掉或删除您不想要的列。非常快速和简单的解决方案忽略一个列。

是的,这是可能的(但不建议)。

CREATE TABLE contact (contactid int, name varchar(100), dob datetime)
INSERT INTO contact SELECT 1, 'Joe', '1974-01-01'

DECLARE @columns varchar(8000)

SELECT @columns = ISNULL(@columns + ', ','') + QUOTENAME(column_name)
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
WHERE TABLE_NAME = 'contact' AND COLUMN_NAME <> 'dob'
ORDER BY ORDINAL_POSITION

EXEC ('SELECT ' + @columns + ' FROM contact')

代码说明:

Declare a variable to store a comma separated list of column names. This defaults to NULL. Use a system view to determine the names of the columns in our table. Use SELECT @variable = @variable + ... FROM to concatenate the column names. This type of SELECT does not not return a result set. This is perhaps undocumented behaviour but works in every version of SQL Server. As an alternative you could use SET @variable = (SELECT ... FOR XML PATH('')) to concatenate strings. Use the ISNULL function to prepend a comma only if this is not the first column name. Use the QUOTENAME function to support spaces and punctuation in column names. Use the WHERE clause to hide columns we don't want to see. Use EXEC (@variable), also known as dynamic SQL, to resolve the column names at runtime. This is needed because we don't know the column names at compile time.