"Kevin Grittner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Tom Lane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If you want that, try rewriting the EXISTS to an IN:
>>
>> AND ("H"."tranNo", "H"."countyNo") IN
>> (
>> SELECT "D"."tranNo", "D"."countyNo" FROM "TranDetail" "D"
>> WHERE "D"."caseNo" LIKE '2006TR%'
>> )
> That's the good news. The bad news is that I operate under a
> management portability dictate which doesn't currently allow that
> syntax, since not all of the products they want to cover support it.
Which part of it don't they like --- the multiple IN-comparisons?
> I tried something which seems equivalent, but it is running for a very
> long time.
> AND "H"."tranNo" IN
> (
> SELECT "D"."tranNo" FROM "TranDetail" "D"
> WHERE "D"."caseNo" LIKE '2006TR%'
> AND "D"."countyNo" = "H"."countyNo"
> )
No, that's not gonna accomplish a darn thing, because you've still got
a correlated subquery (ie, a reference to outer "H") and so turning the
IN into a join doesn't work.
regards, tom lane
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