On 27/11/2016 18:29, Rick Hillegas wrote:
Hi John,
The outer join is the typical SQL approach to computing the difference
between two relations:
select * from x left join y
on x.a = y.a and x.b = y.b
where y.a is null;
Ah, excellent: very clever. This looks like the perfect solution!
On 27/11/2016 17:36, Zorro wrote:
Can't you use an ordinary join ?
Something like
Select x.* From x, y Where x.a = y.a And x.b = y.b
That would work if I wanted all (a,b) from X where (a,b) occurs in Y;
unfortunately what I want is all (a,b) from X where (a,b) DOES NOT occur
in Y.
--
John
Hi John,
The outer join is the typical SQL approach to computing the difference
between two relations:
select * from x left join y
on x.a = y.a and x.b = y.b
where y.a is null;
Hope this helps,
-Rick
On 11/27/16, 2:13 AM, John English wrote:
I'm trying to find all rows in a table
Op 27-11-2016 om 11:13 schreef John English:
I'm trying to find all rows in a table where a pair of values is not
in anther table: that is, I want to do something like this:
SELECT * FROM x WHERE (a,b) NOT IN (SELECT DISTINCT a,b FROM y);
which of course doesn't work.
At the moment I've
Am 27. November 2016 11:13:33 MEZ, schrieb John English
:
>I'm trying to find all rows in a table where a pair of values is not in
>
>anther table: that is, I want to do something like this:
>
> SELECT * FROM x WHERE (a,b) NOT IN (SELECT DISTINCT a,b FROM y);
>
>which of