Perhaps I'm missing it, then.

basically my query is this:

select cust_no, acct_type, acct_status, group_num
from cust,acct
where cust.cust_no=acct.cust_no
order by group_num

the values of acct_type and acct_status for all of the records in
a group determine if I want that group or not.  I don't think I can make
that determination until I've gone through the recordset though.

-- 
Don Seiler             [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Database Administrator / Sr Software Engineer
NSightTel Billing LLC    Phone:  920.617.7501
1580 Mid Valley Drive    Fax:    920.617.7493
De Pere, WI  54115       Cell:   920.606.3240
Pager: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 920.613.2000


On Thu, 1 Nov 2001, Marcelo Guelfi wrote:

>
> Are you sure that you can't use the GROUP BY clause?
>
> Saludos,
>                   Marcelo.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>                     "Don Seiler"
>                     <Don.Seiler@Ce       To:     Michael Peppler 
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>                     llcom.com>           cc:     Marcelo 
>Guelfi/Uruguay/Contr/IBM@IBMUY, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>                                          Subject:     Re: Looping through recordset 
>twice
>                     01/11/2001
>                     16:13
>                     Please respond
>                     to "Don
>                     Seiler"
>
>
>
>
>
> Basically, when I get to a new group number.  The record set is ordered by
> group number, so all records in a group are together.  As I'm looping
> through records in a group, I do some evaluation and add values to
> variables.  When I get to a new group number, I look at the values.  If
> they meet my criteria I add the last group number to an array.
>
> Then when I'm done I planned to loop again through the record set and if
> the group number matches one in the array I'd print it.
>
> This is probably horribly inefficient and I'm leaning towards saving the
> records to a tmp array and if they qualify saving that to master array for
> later printing.
>
> Don.
>
> On Thu, 1 Nov 2001, Michael Peppler wrote:
>
> > Don Seiler writes:
> >  > Actually the nature of the problem is what stopped me from doing this.
> >  >
> >  > I won't know which records I want until I look at the group of them.
> >  >
> >  > Example:  I have a table of records.  There is a "groupnum" column.
> Many
> >  > records have the same "groupnum", i.e. they are in the same group.
> I'm
> >  > only interested in selecting the group as a whole.  I will only know
> if I
> >  > want this group based on examining all of the records for that group.
> >
> > Hmmm - what condition determins that a group is complete?
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>

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