Co to jest ograniczenie w MySQL
/*
Delimiters other than the default ; are typically used when defining functions, stored procedures, and triggers wherein you must define multiple statements. You define a different delimiter like $$ which is used to define the end of the entire procedure, but inside it, individual statements are each terminated by ;. That way, when the code is run in the mysql client, the client can tell where the entire procedure ends and execute it as a unit rather than executing the individual statements inside.
Note that the DELIMITER keyword is a function of the command line mysql client (and some other clients) only and not a regular MySQL language feature. It won't work if you tried to pass it through a programming language API to MySQL. Some other clients like PHPMyAdmin have other methods to specify a non-default delimiter.
*/
/* Example:*/
DELIMITER $$
/* This is a complete statement, not part of the procedure, so use the custom delimiter $$ */
DROP PROCEDURE my_procedure$$
/* Now start the procedure code */
CREATE PROCEDURE my_procedure ()
BEGIN
/* Inside the procedure, individual statements terminate with ; */
CREATE TABLE tablea (
col1 INT,
col2 INT
);
INSERT INTO tablea
SELECT * FROM table1;
CREATE TABLE tableb (
col1 INT,
col2 INT
);
INSERT INTO tableb
SELECT * FROM table2;
/* whole procedure ends with the custom delimiter */
END$$
/* Finally, reset the delimiter to the default ; */
DELIMITER ;
FADL