Mysql has two types that can hold boolean data, bit and bool. Bit(1) seems more logical, because that has to be 1 or 0, bool is, according to the specs, the same as saying tinyint(1)
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Mysql has two types that can hold boolean data, bit and bool. Bit(1) seems more logical, because that has to be 1 or 0, bool is, according to the specs, the same as saying tinyint(1)
For keeping things semi-universal / portable across other database vendors, use BIT. MySQL’s a step ahead of most servers by even allowing the BOOLEAN keyword.
See: Comparison of different SQL implementations