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Joe gave exactly the right answer about how to do this, but to follow up a little on the question of why Valerio's statement didn't work: you can't"Michael Naughton" <michael_naughton@xxxxxxxxxxxx> >>>
From: Valerio Vincenti
I need to delete from file A all the records that are matched to file B
(via a unique key field), but only those where a field on the file B
contains a specific value (Batch Number = 1060).
I started off with a select statement to make sure I target the right
records.
The following works fine:
select T6C8N1 from PPRPTEST/BBT6CPP as DCL
inner join PPRPTEST/BFEYCPP as RF
on DCL.T6C8N1 = RF.EYG9N2
where RF.EYHDN2 = 1060
I replaced the select with a delete:
delete from PPRPTEST/BBT6CPP as DCL
inner join PPRPTEST/BFEYCPP as RF
on DCL.T6C8N1 = RF.EYG9N2
where RF.EYHDN2 = 1060
Simplest way is to use a delete where in subquery:
DELETE from PPRPTEST/BBT6CPP as DCL
Where DCL.T6C8N1 in
(SELECT RF.EYG9N2 from PPRPTEST/BFEYCPP as RF
Where RF.EYHDN2 = 1060)
(and yes, it could be a lot shorter by having PPRPTEST in your library list
and by not aliasing the fields.)
DELETE from BBT6CPP where T6C8N1 in
(SELECT EYG9N2 from BFEYCPP where EYHDN2 = 1060)
Joe
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