|
You should be able to just reverse the logic on the exists predicate
as your update didn't change any of the values used in the subquery
predicates.:
Exec Sql
Select * from RoutMaxl1 as a
Where not exists
(select 1 from xRouteMax as b
where a.mxplan = b.mxplan and
a.mxdiv = b.mxdiv and
a.mxins = b.mxins and
a.mxben = b.mxben and
a.mxppo = b.mxppo and
a.mxtfrm = 'V' and
a.mxtdt = 0);
<<SNIP>>
--
rpglist on Friday, December 07, 2012 9:22 AM wrote:
I have two files, one is a work file with 991 records and the other
is a production (Test Environment) file with 22 mil. I am updating
the production records that match to records in the work file.
Here is my sql statement:
Exec Sql
Update RoutMaxl1 as a
Set a.mxUdt = :xDate,
a.mxUtm = :xTime,
a.mxUop = 'CPP989825645KY',
a.mxCpdy = 'Y',
a.mxUty = 'C'
Where exists
(select * from xRouteMax as b
where a.mxplan = b.mxplan and
a.mxdiv = b.mxdiv and
a.mxins = b.mxins and
a.mxben = b.mxben and
a.mxppo = b.mxppo and
a.mxtfrm = 'V' and
a.mxtdt = 0);
The statement runs fine but I only update 980 records, which means
that I have 11 records in table A (xRouteMax) that do not exist in
table B.
Suggestion on how to get a list of those records? I just want the
11.
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