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-- Tim, I should write the statement starting with table B, like: select * from (jpldcusgsm B join prdjrnusg A on A.pjstr# = B.jpstr#) inner join pmlrd6 C on (C.rdicde = B.rdicde) and (C.rdsize = B.rdsize) and (C.rdrid = B.rdrid) Hope this helps. Regards, Carel Teijgeler. >Below is a sql that works... But does not work the way I feel it should... >But since I'm very new to the sql syntax, I must be missing something... > >Problem.. > >Table A (indexed by date) is linked to Table B, via a Transaction #. >Table B (Indexed by Transaction #) but linked to Table C, by Item#, Size >Code, and a Requistion #. >Table C (Indexed by Item#, Size Code, Req#) > >The problem is this... For some reason, it's not using the index for table >C, its creating a copy of C, and creating an access path... > >I was hoping some one could take a few moments from their busy day, and >offer a few helpful suggestions to get me going... > >SQL Code is as follows... > >select * >from (prdjrnusg A join jpldcusgsm B on A.pjstr# = >B.jpstr#) > inner join pmlrd6 C on (C.rdicde = B.rdicde) and > (C.rdsize = B.rdsize) and > (C.rdrid = B.rdrid) > >Thanks, tim... --
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