|
Sharon, I use this method a lot.--
Where :selectedValue in (' ', fld1)
And :selectedValue2 in (0, fld2)
Basically it's saying if selectedValue is blank then return all records
(your forcing the statement to always be true ' ' = ' '). However, if
populated, then only return records where fld1 equals selected value. Then
the same thing with selected value2. If zero then return all records,
otherwise where fld2 matches selectedvalue2. I firmly believe that it
performs better than using OR.
Try a sample statement in STRSQL.
Select * from unitmaster a
Where :region in (0, a.region)
Replace region any number and see the results.
-----Original Message-----
From: rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of Sharon Strippoli
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2011 12:54 PM
To: RPG programming on the IBM i / System i
Subject: Re: Reduce large amount of logicals in SUBFL pgm, take in another
direction
Hi Charles, can you give me more insight in this part of code you sent:
where :selectedValue in (' ', fld1);
order by
case when :selectedValue = ' ' then myfield else fld1;
Selected value would be on my field value and in the parens you have a
blank, then a fld1
If I have multiple fields to go against how would that work? Would I build
the selected value in the way you don't suggest? Haven't done SQL in RPG
for a while.
I could do the case statement in my where part of the SQL statement, that
would account for as many fields as I want I would think.
And also thanks for your input.
Sharon Strippoli
Pilot Freight Services
IT Dept.
Phone (610) 891-8113
sharonstrippoli@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.pilotdelivers.com
On Fri, Jul 29, 2011 at 12:35 PM, Charles Wilt <charles.wilt@xxxxxxxxx
wrote:
Dynamic SQL is a possible solution...but if you use it, make surelist
you're doing it with parameters
wSqlStmt = 'select myfield from mytable where fld1 = ?';
exec SQL
prepare S1 from wSqlStmt;
exec SQL
open C1 using :selectedValue;
and not this:
wSqlStmt = 'select myfield from mytable where fld1 = ' + selectedValue;
exec SQL
prepare S1 from wSqlStmt;
exec SQL
open C1;
which is open to SQL injection.
Dynamic SQL is not usually required however; static SQL can handle
most variable WHERE and ORDER BYs and usually performs better...
exec SQL
select myfield from mytbale
where :selectedValue in (' ', fld1);
order by
case when :selectedValue = ' ' then myfield else fld1;
On Fri, Jul 29, 2011 at 11:33 AM, Monnier, Gary <Gary.Monnier@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
As others have said it sounds like Dynamic SQL is the way you want to--
go.
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