Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-25 Thread Bob Sneidar
All well and good... so long as the database DOING the JOIN knows about the 
database it is joining to. In my case, this is not so. The joining database has 
no access to the related database. Thanks for the help tho. It's still an 
education. 

Bob


On May 24, 2010, at 9:00 PM, Bob Cole wrote:

 I am not a MySQL expert but I have found that it is possible to join 
 different databases, each with various tables. 
 The trick is to use the database name to fully qualify the table and item 
 such as:
   SELECT db1.table1.item1, db2.table2.item1 FROM db1.table1, db2.table2 WHERE 
 ...
 
 Here is a sample that I have used successfully:
   put SELECT  db1.table1.date,  into tSQLcommand
   put db2.table2.type, FORMAT(db2.table2.amount,2),  after tSQLcommand
   put db1.table1.code1  after tSQLcommand
   put FROM db1.table1  after tSQLcommand
   put INNER JOIN db2.table2 ON db1.table1.code1 = db2.table2.code2  after 
 tSQLcommand
   put WHERE db2.table2.amount  1.00  after tSQLcommand
   put ORDER BY db1.table1.date;  after tSQLcommand 
   put revDataFromQuery(tab, return, tConId, tSQLcommand) into tItems
 
 I did not find it necessary to give the databases alias names.
 In my situation, both databases are on the same machine and can be accessed 
 using the same username/password.
 Hope this helps.
 Bob
 
 
 Date: Sun, 23 May 2010 18:19:24 -0300, From: Andre Garzia 
 an...@andregarzia.com
 Subject: Re: Remote SQL databases
 
 I did it on my 6k thousand table database...
 
 It works fine for us.
 
 I have something like
 
 select Database1.* from DatabaseName1.Table1 as Database1,
 DatabaseName2.Table2 ...
 
 On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 4:34 PM, Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net wrote:
 
 Bob-
 
 Sunday, May 23, 2010, 12:04:03 PM, you wrote:
 
 Oh hello! You are saying you CAN do a join on a table that is not in
 the same database?
 
 Well, I haven't tried it, bu Mark S. implied that it was possible with
 two different aliases...
 
 --
 -Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net
 
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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-25 Thread Mark Wieder
Bob-

Monday, May 24, 2010, 9:00:59 PM, you wrote:

 I am not a MySQL expert but I have found that it is possible to
 join different databases, each with various tables. 

Bob S.'s main issue here is that he's trying to join two different
*types* of databases, a MySQL database and a SQLite database. That
can't be done with an SQL statement because the SQL command is
performed by the database itself. So if you send a SQL command to the
MySQL database it's getting executed by the MySQL engine, not by rev.
The MySQL engine has no knowledge of any other databases, and so it
would fail. I think the only way around this is to issue two SQL
commands, one to MySQL, one to SQLite, then take the recordsets and
mangle them yourself, pretending that you're the cross-db-type engine.
Could get ugly.

-- 
-Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-25 Thread Bob Sneidar
Which is why if I pull this off, there are people who may be interested in it. 

Bob


On May 25, 2010, at 10:19 AM, Mark Wieder wrote:

 I think the only way around this is to issue two SQL
 commands, one to MySQL, one to SQLite, then take the recordsets and
 mangle them yourself, pretending that you're the cross-db-type engine.
 Could get ugly.

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-25 Thread Trevor DeVore

On May 21, 2010, at 6:31 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:

I'm wondering if the Relational aspect of Trevor's sqlYoga would be  
able to do this, but again, I think I have to be working with two  
tables in the same database for that to work. Trevor?


That is correct. SQL Yoga will only work with relationships between  
tables in the same database.


--
Trevor DeVore
Blue Mango Learning Systems
ScreenSteps: http://www.screensteps.com
Releasable Revolution Resources for Developers: 
http://revolution.bluemangolearning.com
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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-24 Thread Bob Sneidar
Gotcha. Teaches me to take my web guy's word for it. :-)

Bob


On May 21, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Mark Stuart wrote:

 Hi Bob,
 on Fri May 21 17:31:53 CDT 2010, Bob Sneidar wrote: 
 
 So now I have to think about using joins.
 
 Just preface the table name that's in the other database with the
 database_alias_name.table_name:
 
 SELECT cus.Customer_Number, cus.Customer_Name, ctyp.Customer_Type_Name
 FROM database1.customers AS cus LEFT OUTER JOIN
 database2.customer_types as ctyp ON cus.Customer_Type =
 ctyp.Customer_Type_ID
 
 HTH,
 Mark Stuart
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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-24 Thread Bob Sneidar
Hi Mark and all interested parties.

Perhaps I failed to mention that the two databases do not know about each 
other. The SQL server doing the join has no access to the file based SQLite 
database it is doing a join against. I am pretty sure this is impossible to do 
like this. 

It's okay though because I thought of another method for accomplishing this. If 
I query the table I am importing data from for the key column data, I can 
create a query of records in the destination database for the same keys. I can 
then compare both results, and the source keys that I do not find in the 
destination keys I can insert into the destination database before I go on and 
do my real data updating. 

Another facet of this is that I want the Data Import/Merge feature to be highly 
scalable, so I am building in paging. I want to be able to use this 
functionality and also to make it available to others as a standalone stack or 
app in the future. 

I need to know the limits of Revolution when it comes to doing SQL queries. How 
big a data set, in terms of bytes of data, do you think would be the most I 
should have in my page size? I wonder if anyone on the list has ever really 
pushed the limits of Revolution data sets? I know it depends on how much memory 
Revolution has access to, because queries are returned as read only memory 
based data, and the conversion to a text string would effectively double that. 

Bob


On May 21, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Mark Stuart wrote:

 Hi Bob,
 on Fri May 21 17:31:53 CDT 2010, Bob Sneidar wrote: 
 
 So now I have to think about using joins.
 
 Just preface the table name that's in the other database with the
 database_alias_name.table_name:
 
 SELECT cus.Customer_Number, cus.Customer_Name, ctyp.Customer_Type_Name
 FROM database1.customers AS cus LEFT OUTER JOIN
 database2.customer_types as ctyp ON cus.Customer_Type =
 ctyp.Customer_Type_ID
 
 HTH,
 Mark Stuart
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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-24 Thread Bob Cole
I am not a MySQL expert but I have found that it is possible to join different 
databases, each with various tables. 
The trick is to use the database name to fully qualify the table and item such 
as:
   SELECT db1.table1.item1, db2.table2.item1 FROM db1.table1, db2.table2 WHERE 
...

Here is a sample that I have used successfully:
   put SELECT  db1.table1.date,  into tSQLcommand
   put db2.table2.type, FORMAT(db2.table2.amount,2),  after tSQLcommand
   put db1.table1.code1  after tSQLcommand
   put FROM db1.table1  after tSQLcommand
   put INNER JOIN db2.table2 ON db1.table1.code1 = db2.table2.code2  after 
tSQLcommand
   put WHERE db2.table2.amount  1.00  after tSQLcommand
   put ORDER BY db1.table1.date;  after tSQLcommand 
   put revDataFromQuery(tab, return, tConId, tSQLcommand) into tItems

I did not find it necessary to give the databases alias names.
In my situation, both databases are on the same machine and can be accessed 
using the same username/password.
Hope this helps.
Bob


Date: Sun, 23 May 2010 18:19:24 -0300, From: Andre Garzia 
an...@andregarzia.com
Subject: Re: Remote SQL databases

I did it on my 6k thousand table database...

It works fine for us.

I have something like

select Database1.* from DatabaseName1.Table1 as Database1,
DatabaseName2.Table2 ...

On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 4:34 PM, Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net wrote:

 Bob-
 
 Sunday, May 23, 2010, 12:04:03 PM, you wrote:
 
 Oh hello! You are saying you CAN do a join on a table that is not in
 the same database?
 
 Well, I haven't tried it, bu Mark S. implied that it was possible with
 two different aliases...
 
 --
 -Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-23 Thread Bob Sneidar
Oh hello! You are saying you CAN do a join on a table that is not in  
the same database?


Bob Sneidar
IT Manager
Calvary Chapel CM
Sent from iPhone

On May 22, 2010, at 18:35, Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net wrote:


Mark-

Friday, May 21, 2010, 5:04:57 PM, you wrote:

SELECT cus.Customer_Number, cus.Customer_Name,  
ctyp.Customer_Type_Name

FROM database1.customers AS cus LEFT OUTER JOIN
database2.customer_types as ctyp ON cus.Customer_Type =
ctyp.Customer_Type_ID


Nice one - someone actually found a use for an outer join. I've
wracked my brain trying to come up with a situation where I'd want to
use one, and never come up with anything.

--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-23 Thread Mark Wieder
Bob-

Sunday, May 23, 2010, 12:04:03 PM, you wrote:

 Oh hello! You are saying you CAN do a join on a table that is not in
 the same database?

Well, I haven't tried it, bu Mark S. implied that it was possible with
two different aliases...

-- 
-Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-23 Thread Andre Garzia
I did it on my 6k thousand table database...

It works fine for us.

I have something like

select Database1.* from DatabaseName1.Table1 as Database1,
DatabaseName2.Table2 ...

On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 4:34 PM, Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net wrote:

 Bob-

 Sunday, May 23, 2010, 12:04:03 PM, you wrote:

  Oh hello! You are saying you CAN do a join on a table that is not in
  the same database?

 Well, I haven't tried it, bu Mark S. implied that it was possible with
 two different aliases...

 --
 -Mark Wieder
  mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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Re: Remote SQL databases

2010-05-22 Thread Mark Wieder
Mark-

Friday, May 21, 2010, 5:04:57 PM, you wrote:

 SELECT cus.Customer_Number, cus.Customer_Name, ctyp.Customer_Type_Name
 FROM database1.customers AS cus LEFT OUTER JOIN
 database2.customer_types as ctyp ON cus.Customer_Type =
 ctyp.Customer_Type_ID

Nice one - someone actually found a use for an outer join. I've
wracked my brain trying to come up with a situation where I'd want to
use one, and never come up with anything.

-- 
-Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net

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