Based on the result of the join with the source table, insert, update, delete, and other operations are performed on the target table. For example, for the target table, if data exists in the source table, it is updated, and if it does not, it is inserted, you can use MEREG for synchronization.
basic grammar
MERGE INTO target_table
USING source_table
ON condition
WHEN MATCHED THEN
XXX
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
XXX
The Source table here is not limited to a single table, but can also be the content of a subquery
typical example
INSERT tbl_A (col, col2)
SELECT col, col2
FROM tbl_B
WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT col FROM tbl_A A2 WHERE = tbl_B.col);
The above SQL is for inserting into tbl_A the col that tbl_B contains, but tbl_A does not.
Changing to MERGE can be written as
MERGE INTO tbl_A t
USING tbl_B v
ON =
WHEN MATCHED THEN
UPDATE SET y.c2 = v.c2
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
INSERT (col, col2) VALUES (v.c1, v.c2);
(An extra UPDATE has been added here to show more options)
When a table needs to rely on another table for update operations, using MERGE can be a quick and easy way to achieve the