June 29, 2012 at 9:13 am
Try this as well.. This is based on Lynn's DML
select
td.ID,
td.Unit,
td.SysCC
from
#TestData td
left join (select ID from #TestData where SysCC = 8) tdex
on td.ID = tdex.ID
and td.SysCC = 9
where
tdex.ID is null;
GulliMeel
Finding top n Worst Performing queries[/url]
Improve the performance of Merge Join(special case)
How to Post Performance Problem -Gail Shaw[/url]
June 29, 2012 at 9:34 am
Lynn Pettis (6/29/2012)
Now, did you take the code that I posted based on David's post to see if that did what you wanted? If so, did it based on your initial post? If so, have you tried to modify it to work with your new requirements?Here is the code again:
create table #TestData (
ID int,
Unit int,
SysCC int
);
go
insert into #TestData(ID, Unit, SysCC)
values(100,38142,1),
(100,65982,6),
(100,46413,8),
(100,64685,9),
(101,46551,3),
(101,64651,8),
(102,46465,2),
(102,56465,9);
go
select
td.ID,
td.Unit,
td.SysCC
from
#TestData td
where
td.SysCC <> 9
or not exists(select
1
from
#TestData td1
where
td1.ID = td.ID
and td1.SysCC = 8);
go
drop table #TestData;
go
Yes Lynn, this code will meet my requirement....but when i try this code with my code, i am not able to get the output that i am looking for..
Thanks,
Charmer
June 29, 2012 at 9:53 am
Gullimeel (6/29/2012)
Try this as well.. This is based on Lynn's DML
select
td.ID,
td.Unit,
td.SysCC
from
#TestData td
left join (select ID from #TestData where SysCC = 8) tdex
on td.ID = tdex.ID
and td.SysCC = 9
where
tdex.ID is null;
This one really worked out :-)...Thanks a lot to Gullimeel and Thank you so much to Lynn....
Thanks to all
Thanks,
Charmer
June 29, 2012 at 10:00 am
Charmer (6/29/2012)
Lynn Pettis (6/29/2012)
Now, did you take the code that I posted based on David's post to see if that did what you wanted? If so, did it based on your initial post? If so, have you tried to modify it to work with your new requirements?Here is the code again:
create table #TestData (
ID int,
Unit int,
SysCC int
);
go
insert into #TestData(ID, Unit, SysCC)
values(100,38142,1),
(100,65982,6),
(100,46413,8),
(100,64685,9),
(101,46551,3),
(101,64651,8),
(102,46465,2),
(102,56465,9);
go
select
td.ID,
td.Unit,
td.SysCC
from
#TestData td
where
td.SysCC <> 9
or not exists(select
1
from
#TestData td1
where
td1.ID = td.ID
and td1.SysCC = 8);
go
drop table #TestData;
go
Yes Lynn, this code will meet my requirement....but when i try this code with my code, i am not able to get the output that i am looking for..
Probably because it needs to be modified to work with multiple tables. It looks like you got it to work using slightly different code, so that is good.
July 2, 2012 at 2:48 am
Yes, Lynn....i did exactly like you said...
Thank you very much Lynn....You have been a great asset to this SQL community...we are proud of it..:-)
Thanks,
Charmer
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