The SELECT ... INTO ... statement copies data from query result set into target time series.
The following is the syntax definition of the select statement:
selectClause intoClause? fromClause whereClause? specialClause?
If the intoClause is removed, then the select statement is a simple query statement.
The intoClause is the mark clause for query write-back.
The following is the definition of the intoClause:
intoClause : INTO ALIGNED? intoPath (COMMA intoPath)* ; intoPath : fullPath | nodeNameWithoutStar (DOT nodeNameWithoutStar)* ;
There are 2 ways to specify target paths (intoPath).
Full target series name starting with root.
Example:
select s1, s1 into root.sg.d1.t1, root.sg.d1.t2 from root.sg.d1
Suffix path does not start with root. In this case, the target series name equals to the series prefix path in the from clause + the suffix path.
Example:
select s1, s1 into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1
which equals to:
select s1, s1 into root.sg.d1.t1, root.sg.d1.t2 from root.sg.d1
**In intoPath, you can also use ${i} to represent part of the prefix path in the from clause. **
For example, for the path root.sg1.d1.v1, ${1} means sg1, ${2} means d1, and ${3} means v1.
Example:
select s1, s1, s1 into ${1}_t1, ${2}, root.${2}.${1}.t2 from root.sg.d1
which equals to:
select s1, s1, s1 into root.sg.d1.sg_t1, root.sg.d1.d1, root.d1.sg.t2 from root.sg.d1
**You can specify whether the target timeseries are aligned via the keyword ALIGNED. **
When the target aligned timeseries are existed, you need to ensure that the types of the source and target time series match.
When the target aligned timeseries are not existed, the system will automatically create the target aligned time series.
Example:
select s1, s2, s3 into aligned root.sg.d2.t1, root.sg.d2.t2, root.sg.d2.t3 from root.sg.d1
**Note that except for the following types of queries, other types of queries (such as LAST queries and raw aggregation queries) are not supported. **
Raw time series query
select s1, s1 into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1
Time series generating function query(including UDF query)
select s1, sin(s2) into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1
Arithmetic query
select s1, sin(s2), s1 + s3 into t1, t2, t3 from root.sg.d1
Nested query
select -s1, sin(cos(tan(s1 + s2 * s3))) + cos(s3), top_k(s1 + s3, 'k'='1') into t1, t2, t3 from root.sg.d1
Fill query
select s1 into fill_s1 from root.sg.d1 where time = 10 fill(float [linear, 1ms, 1ms])
Group-by query
select count(s1) into group_by_s1 from root.sg.d1 group by ([1, 5), 1ms)
Group-by-fill query
select last_value(s1) into group_by_fill_s1 from root.sg.d1 group by ([1, 10),1ms) fill (float[PREVIOUS])
**Note that except for the following clauses, other query clauses (such as DESC, SOFFSET, etc.) are not supported. **
Value filter
select s1, s1 into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1 where s1 > 0 and s2 < 0
Time filter
select s1, s1 into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1 where time > 0
LIMIT / OFFSET
select s1, s1 into t1, t2 from root.sg.d1 limit 5 offset 1000
select clause and the number of target series in the into clause must be the same.select * and select ** clause are not supported.into clause do not need to be created in advance. When the target series in the into clause already exist, you need to ensure that the source series in the select clause and the target series in the into clause have the same data types.into clause must be different from each other.from clause.* and ** are not allowed in the from clause.select clause.The user must have the following permissions to execute a query write-back statement:
READ_TIMESERIES permissions for the source series in the select clauseINSERT_TIMESERIES permissions for the target series in the into clauseFor more user permissions related content, please refer to Account Management Statements.
select_into_insert_tablet_plan_row_limit: The maximum number of rows can be processed in one insert-tablet-plan when executing select-into statements. 10000 by default.