Select * from setup_module; +------------------------------------------+----------------+--------------+ | module | schema_version | data_version | +------------------------------------------+----------------+--------------+ | Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch | 1.0.1 | 1.0.1 | | Amasty_Acart | 1.8.0 | 1.8.0 | | Amasty_Base | 1.6.3 | 1.6.3 | | Amasty_CronScheduleList | 1.0.0 | 1.0.0
This is what the table looks like right. I only want to delete the data in the two columns on the right. So let’s say i want to delete the first row Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch columns on the right.
I’m sorry i’m horrible in mysql.
Delete schema_version from setup_module WHERE module = "Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch"; Delete data_version from setup_module WHERE module = "Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch";
Would this be the right syntax? How can i combine as well?
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Answer
As commented by Strawberry, it looks like you want an update
statement rather than delete
. The syntax would be:
update setup_module set schema_version = null, data_version = null where module = 'Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch'
This resets columns schema_version
and data_version
to null
on the row(s) whose module
is equal to 'Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch'
.
On the other hand, if you want to delete the entire row(s), then:
delete from setup_module where module = 'Aheadworks_AdvancedSearch';