Greg Bailey writes:
> >Description:
>
> Joining multiple tables together in a select statement with where clauses
> using the "IN (...)" construct generate duplicated output rows.
Hi!
I tested your case with 4.0.2 and got identical results from both
queries.
This was some bug probably fixed l
>Description:
Joining multiple tables together in a select statement with where clauses
using the "IN (...)" construct generate duplicated output rows.
>How-To-Repeat:
1. ==>>Load the following into the "test_bug" database:
# MySQL dump 8.14
#
# Host: localhostDatabase: test_bug
#
