It's called a composite key.
If you want to change your actual PK to a composite one, use
Alter table <your table> drop PRIMARY KEY;
Alter table <your table> drop COLUMN <your autoincremented column>;
Alter table <your table> add [constraint <constraint name>] PRIMARY KEY (<col1>, <col2>);
You can also just add a unique constraint (your PK will be the same, and unique pairs... will have to be unique).
alter table <your table> add [constraint <constraint name>] unique index(<col1>, <col2>);
Personnally, I would recommend the second solution (simple PK + unique constraint), but that's just a personal point of view. You can google for pros and cons arguments about composite keys.
The part between []
are optional.
EDIT
If you wanna do this in the create table statement
For a composite pk
CREATE TABLE Test(
id1 int NOT NULL,
id2 int NOT NULL,
id3 int NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (id1, id2)
);
For an unique index
CREATE TABLE Test1(
id1 int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
id2 int NOT NULL,
id3 int NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (id1),
UNIQUE KEY (id2, id3)
);
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