I read it as the INSERTED alias would be required in the FROM where you access the trigger INSERTED The INSERTED in the OUTPUT clause can only reference the data inserted into t So you can't have outer_inserted. D in your OUTPUT clause Nor can you do this, which is how I read it INSERT INTO t (a, b, c) OUTPUT inserted. A, inserted.
B INTO t_prime (a, b) SELECT a, b, c FROM inserted --no alias = **FAIL.
I read it as the INSERTED alias would be required in the FROM where you access the trigger INSERTED. The INSERTED in the OUTPUT clause can only reference the data inserted into t. So you can't have outer_inserted.
D in your OUTPUT clause Nor can you do this, which is how I read it INSERT INTO t (a, b, c) OUTPUT inserted. A, inserted. B INTO t_prime (a, b) SELECT a, b, c FROM inserted --no alias = **FAIL.
Yeah, it seems the important point is that only DELETE, UPDATE and MERGE statements can reference tables other than INSERTED in the OUTPUT clause. In an INSERT statement it can reference only INSERTED. – John Oct 21 '10 at 20:26.
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