You can INSERT … SELECT with mysql, which is probably what they mean. For example:
INSERT INTO tableNew (col1, col2)
SELECT tbl1.col1, tbl2.col2
FROM tbl1 JOIN tbl2
More Related Contents:
- What’s the difference between INNER JOIN, LEFT JOIN, RIGHT JOIN and FULL JOIN? [duplicate]
- “INSERT IGNORE” vs “INSERT … ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE”
- How can I do three table JOINs in an UPDATE query?
- How to do a batch insert in MySQL
- MySQL: Quick breakdown of the types of joins [duplicate]
- MySQL update table based on another tables value
- Required to join 2 tables with their FKs in a 3rd table
- MySQL join with where clause
- LAST_INSERT_ID() MySQL
- Why does MySQL report a syntax error on FULL OUTER JOIN?
- conditional join in mysql
- MYSQL Select MAX Date inside a join statement
- CROSS/OUTER APPLY in MySQL
- Mixing ANSI 1992 JOINs and COMMAs in a query
- SQL – IF EXISTS UPDATE ELSE INSERT INTO
- a count for each join – optimisation
- MySql Count cannot show 0 values
- What’s the difference between comma separated joins and join on syntax in MySQL? [duplicate]
- BULK INSERT in MYSQL
- How to insert data to MySQL with auto-incremented column(field)?
- MySQL JOIN with LIMIT 1 on joined table
- How to insert values in table with foreign key using MySQL?
- Laravel join with 3 Tables
- mySQL – Create a New Table Using Data and Columns from Three Tables
- How to join two tables using a comma-separated-list in the join field
- Mysql select where not in table
- When to use a left outer join?
- MySQL optimizing INSERT speed being slowed down because of indices
- MySQL cartesian product between two SELECT statements
- Insert and set value with max()+1 problems