Dmitry,
> Opinions, please.
>
> My personal votes: 1d, 2c, 3a, 4b
For myself: 1d, 2c, 3a or 3b, 4b
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08.09.2017 16:55, Mark Rotteveel wrote:
%type table_primary
table_primary
: table_proc
| derived_table
| '(' joined_table ')'
;
IMHO, it wouldn't look logical to support LATERAL for "table_proc" but
disallow it for "joined table".
But LATERAL **is** a table_primary, it
On 8-9-2017 15:26, Dmitry Yemanov wrote:
08.09.2017 15:31, Mark Rotteveel wrote:
Isn't this all contained in the SQL specification?
Reading the spec may differ. And we don't follow the standard strictly
sometimes.
3) LATERAL was historically implied for joined stored procedures, e.g.
I
08.09.2017 15:31, Mark Rotteveel wrote:
Isn't this all contained in the SQL specification?
Reading the spec may differ. And we don't follow the standard strictly
sometimes.
3) LATERAL was historically implied for joined stored procedures, e.g.
I suggest 3b
4) LATERAL in nested
On 8-9-2017 10:03, Dmitry Yemanov wrote:
All,
The key point of this standard feature is to allow sub-queries to
reference priorly defined contexts (in joins).
While thinking about this, I have a few questions to raise here. The
standard defines LATERAL for derived tables only. This sounds
Hi,
1a
2c
3b
4b
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Firebird-Devel
Hi,
1aBecause it is the same asFROM LEFT JOIN (SELECT)
2a LATERAL is for context reference and cannot be missed
3b if it work already as lateral but is this the true? Or only for referenced
stored proc?
4b as it should be derived table
Regards,Karol Bieniaszewski
Oryginalna wiadomość
All,
The key point of this standard feature is to allow sub-queries to
reference priorly defined contexts (in joins).
While thinking about this, I have a few questions to raise here. The
standard defines LATERAL for derived tables only. This sounds logical
but there are some corner cases to
