Well the answer is simple use OUTPUT clause with your INSERT statement and you should be able to achieve it.
Given below is the example
-- First Table in which we will INSERT data
DECLARE @TAB TABLE
(
NUM INT IDENTITY(50,1),
ID INT
)
-- Second table to hold the indentity value from the first table
-- This table will be populated using OUTPUT clause
DECLARE @TAB1 TABLE
(
ID1 INT
)
-- Inserting into First table while populating values inserted into its identity column into second ---table
INSERT INTO @TAB (ID)
OUTPUT INSERTED.NUM INTO @TAB1(ID1)
SELECT 100 UNION ALL
SELECT 10
-- displaying data from the second table
SELECT * FROM @TAB1
For more details on the OUTPUT clause please refer
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177564.aspx
Given below is the example
-- First Table in which we will INSERT data
DECLARE @TAB TABLE
(
NUM INT IDENTITY(50,1),
ID INT
)
-- Second table to hold the indentity value from the first table
-- This table will be populated using OUTPUT clause
DECLARE @TAB1 TABLE
(
ID1 INT
)
-- Inserting into First table while populating values inserted into its identity column into second ---table
INSERT INTO @TAB (ID)
OUTPUT INSERTED.NUM INTO @TAB1(ID1)
SELECT 100 UNION ALL
SELECT 10
-- displaying data from the second table
SELECT * FROM @TAB1
For more details on the OUTPUT clause please refer
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177564.aspx
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