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you are trying to make me go back and change it aren't you? lol

I agree on the performance impact, but also depends on what it is and how
often it is used... and within workloads or not.

Jay

On Tue, Apr 18, 2023 at 3:58 PM Daniel Gross <daniel@xxxxxxxx> wrote:

Ah - didn't see that the quotes are in the string - so if the string
contains something like 'OBJ1', 'OBJ2', 'OBJ3' the following code should
work:

...
where objname in (
select trim(trim(element), '''')
from table(systools.split('XXX, YYY', ','))
)
...

The split() creates the result table - the inside trim() removes
potentially spaces - and the outside trim() removes the quote characters.

The way to dynamic SQL should always be the last resort - because dynamic
SQL is not optimizable at compile time.

HTH
Daniel




Von meinem iPad gesendet
Am 18.04.2023 um 21:50 schrieb Hiebert, Chris <
chris.hiebert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
Dynamic SQL will probably be your best bet.

This is what you mentioned using:



select on qsys2.object_statistics, and my

Where objname in (:l_objects)

You also mentioned l_objects containing "'OBJECT1', 'OBJECT2'"

IN does not work like this over a variable.


You are basically doing this:



select * FROM TABLE(QSYS2.OBJECT_STATISTICS(…)) X

Where OBJNAME in ( '''A'',''B'',''C'',''D''' )


The SPLIT didn’t work because you are including the single quote inside
your L_OBJECTS string.

If you used Dynamic SQL then you could build the statement as you
expected it to work.

If you stay with Static and stop adding the quotes into your string then
the split will work.
Split would work if the string contained “OBJECT1, OBJECT2, OBJECT3”
without the quotes.


If you don’t want to use Split, and keep the quotes then you can use
POSITION like this:

WHERE Position( '''' || TRIM(OBJNAME) || '''' IN :L_OBJECTS ) > 0

--
--
--
Chris Hiebert
Senior Programmer/Analyst
Disclaimer: Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the
author and do not necessarily represent those of the company.
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