On 12/13/2004 06:09 AM, Hardy Merrill said:
I realize I'm splitting hairs here, and I'm no database expert, but I'm
curious about your answer to this - wouldn't this be even slightly more
efficient to write the WHERE clause conditions as most restricting
first? In other words,
SELECT
Ronald,
I realize I'm splitting hairs here, and I'm no database expert, but I'm
curious about your answer to this - wouldn't this be even slightly more
efficient to write the WHERE clause conditions as most restricting
first? In other words,
SELECT feature.id
FROM feature,
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 15:51, Chuck Fox wrote:
Michael A Chase tech wrote on 12/13/2004, 9:24 AM:
On 12/13/2004 06:09 AM, Hardy Merrill said:
I realize I'm splitting hairs here, and I'm no database expert, but I'm
curious about your answer to this - wouldn't this be even slightly
Michael A Chase tech wrote on 12/13/2004, 9:24 AM:
On 12/13/2004 06:09 AM, Hardy Merrill said:
I realize I'm splitting hairs here, and I'm no database expert, but I'm
curious about your answer to this - wouldn't this be even slightly more
efficient to write the WHERE clause
kaustubh shinde [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am using MySQL 4.0.21.
Following is the problem:
I want to
Select ID from Reporter where Attributes_ID = something
and then use the resultant IDs to find
Select ID from Feature where Reporter_ID = the IDs found in above
statement.
