Reputation:
I need to add a composite primary key (2 columns) to an already existing table. This key will also be a clustered index, so the order of the columns is important.
I am using the following script:
ALTER TABLE [Table]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Table]
PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ([Col1] ASC, [Col2] ASC)
I need Col1
to be the first column of the clustered index, followed by Col2
.
My question is if this script will do it (or do I need to explicitly set the order somehow?).
Appreciate it.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 329
Reputation: 754973
That T-SQL statement is doing exactly what you say you need.
The order of the columns is the order in which you write them down in your T-SQL statement - there's no need nor any way to otherwise specify their order.
Your T-SQL statement will create a clustered index with Col1
first, followed by Col2
- just as you want it to be.
Upvotes: 2