@filiberto
To perform a bulk insert in PostgreSQL, you can use the COPY
command. This command allows you to copy data from a file or STDIN (standard input) to a table, or to copy the results of a SELECT query to a file or STDOUT (standard output).
Here's the general syntax for the COPY
command:
1 2 3 |
COPY table_name (column1, column2, ...) FROM '/path/to/file' WITH (FORMAT CSV, DELIMITER ',', HEADER); |
This will copy data from the specified file into the specified table, using the CSV format and a comma as the delimiter. The HEADER
option specifies that the first line of the file contains the column names.
You can also specify the STDIN
or STDOUT
instead of a file path, and use the SELECT
statement to copy the results of a query to a file or table:
1
|
COPY (SELECT * FROM source_table) TO '/path/to/file' WITH (FORMAT CSV, DELIMITER ',', HEADER); |
This will copy all rows and columns from the source_table
to the specified file.
There are many other options available for the COPY
command, including options for specifying the encoding, null values, and more. You can find more information about the COPY
command in the PostgreSQL documentation.
@filiberto
To perform a bulk insert in PostgreSQL, you can use the COPY command. This command allows you to copy data from a file or STDIN (standard input) to a table, or to copy the results of a SELECT query to a file or STDOUT (standard output).
Here's the general syntax for the COPY command:
1 2 3 |
COPY table_name (column1, column2, ...) FROM '/path/to/file' WITH (FORMAT CSV, DELIMITER ',', HEADER); |
This will copy data from the specified file into the specified table, using the CSV format and a comma as the delimiter. The HEADER option specifies that the first line of the file contains the column names.
You can also specify the STDIN or STDOUT instead of a file path, and use the SELECT statement to copy the results of a query to a file or table:
1
|
COPY (SELECT * FROM source_table) TO '/path/to/file' WITH (FORMAT CSV, DELIMITER ',', HEADER); |
This will copy all rows and columns from the source_table to the specified file.
There are many other options available for the COPY command, including options for specifying the encoding, null values, and more. You can find more information about the COPY command in the PostgreSQL documentation.