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Modifying SQL SELECT statements – PB Docs 126 – PowerBuilder Library

Modifying SQL SELECT statements – PB Docs 126

Modifying SQL SELECT statements

If the data source is SQL (such
as Quick Select, SQL Select,
or Query), you can graphically modify the SQL SELECT statement.

proc.png To modify a SQL data
source:

  1. Select Design>Data Source from
    the menu bar.

    PowerBuilder returns you to the SQL Select painter. (If you used Quick Select
    to define the data source, this might be the first time you have
    seen the SQL Select painter.)

  2. Modify the SELECT statement
    graphically using the same techniques as when creating it.

    For more information, see “Using SQL Select”.

    note.png Modifying the statement syntactically

    Select Design>Convert to Syntax from the menu bar
    to modify the SELECT statement syntactically.

  3. Click the Return button to return to the painter.

Some changes you make (such as adding or removing columns)
require PowerBuilder to modify the update capabilities of the DataWindow object.

For more information about controlling updates
in a DataWindow object, see Chapter 21, “Controlling Updates in DataWindow Objects.”

note.png Changing the table

If you change the table referenced in the SELECT statement, PowerBuilder maintains
the columns in the Design view (now from a different table) only
if they match the datatypes and order of the columns in the original
table.

Modifying the retrieval arguments

You can add, modify, or delete retrieval arguments when modifying
your data source.

proc.png To modify the retrieval arguments:

  1. In the SQL Select painter, select Design>Retrieval
    Arguments from the menu bar.

    The Specify Retrieval Arguments dialog box displays, listing
    the existing arguments.

  2. Add, modify, or delete the arguments.

  3. Click OK.

    You return to the SQL Select painter, or to the text window displaying
    the SELECT statement if you are modifying the SQL syntactically.

  4. Reference any new arguments in the WHERE or HAVING clause
    of the SELECT statement.

For more information about retrieval arguments,
see Chapter 18, “Defining DataWindow Objects .”


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