Reputation: 4190
Here's some SQL:
select T.*
FROM (
values ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt-White-Small ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt-Blue-Medium ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Cords ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Bodysuit ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Cords-Black-29W x 28L ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Bodysuit-Black-Petit ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Cords-Brown-29W x 28L ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Classic pleated dress pant ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Classic pleated dress pant-Black-29W x 32L ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Dress shirt ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Dress shirt-White-15 ' ) , ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Dress shirt-White-16 ' )
) T
;
It returns columns "1" and "2". How to change it so it returns named columns? Is it possible without using sysdummy1 ?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 1007
Reputation: 1269693
You can add the column names to T
:
select T.*
FROM (values ( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt ' ) ,
( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt-White-Small ' ) ,
( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Casual shirt-Blue-Medium ' ) ,
( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Cords ' ) ,
( '2014-05-30 17:26:32.749' , 'Bodysuit ' ) ,
. . .
) T(col1, col2);
Upvotes: 8