In case anyone is confused as to what I'm trying to accomplish, it's an
outer join on line items where both sides match with no NULL items.
If my approach is poor, then I won't have to worry about question about
the exception.
SELECT po.ID, pb.ID
FROM
RPL_PO po
JOIN RPL_POBILL pb
ON pb.PO
Rick,
> In case anyone is confused
Count me as one of them!
as to what I'm trying to accomplish, it's an outer
> join on line items where both sides match with no NULL items.
> If my approach is poor, then I won't have to worry about question about the
> exception.
>
What happens with this qu
>In case anyone is confused as to what I'm trying to accomplish, it's an outer
>join on line
>items where both sides match with no NULL items.
>If my approach is poor, then I won't have to worry about question about the
>exception.
>
>SELECT po.ID, pb.ID
>FROM
> RPL_PO po
> JOIN RPL_POBILL pb
I tried the queries Sean and Svein suggested, and they didn't throw an
exception. I then ran my original query to compare, and it WORKED.
Is my database haunted? The only thing that could have changed is that
a backup ran overnight which would have collected garbage, and any
transactions that wer
> I think it is likely that your query could be improved. Am I right in
assuming that you want
> there in ALL cases where there is an RPL_PO_ITM to also exist at least
one RPL_POBILL_ITM
> record and that all matching RPL_POBILL_ITM must have COST defined?
No. In all cases for each RPL_PO_ITM.NDC
