join condition

The result of a join with no join condition. Each row in a table is matched with every row of another table.

A comparison operator in a join condition that determines how the two sides of the condition are evaluated and which rows are returned .

Inner joins return rows only when there is at least one row from both tables that matches the join condition.

When you specify a NATURAL JOIN and put a join condition in an ON phrase, the result is the conjunction of the two join conditions.

Columns used in a join condition are not required to have the same name or be the same data type.

If the data types cannot be implicitly converted, the join condition must explicitly convert the data type using the CAST function.

For every qualifying row found, the other table, known as the inner table is scanned to find a row that matches the join condition.

In this case, the join condition can never be satisfied and a join failure occurs.

The XQuery where clause contains the join condition, comparing the manager names with the employee name elements.

That index cannot be used in Query 8 because the join condition is not a relational predicate but an XQuery predicate.

You can create a join condition using Java code, a visual snippet, or selecting from a list of simple choices.

Instead of, or along with, a key or natural join, you can specify a join using an explicit join condition.

Joins work fastest if the columns in the join condition have been indexed.

This join condition means that rows can be combined in the result set only if they have the same product ID in both tables.

Before an activity is activated, certain conditions must be met, that is, the join condition of the activity must be true.

You cannot use aggregate functions in a WHERE clause or in a JOIN condition.

A typical join condition specifies a foreign key from one table and its associated key in the other table.

The join condition always refers to the join immediately preceding it.

The join condition is the on clause filter specified in the merge statement.

When you specify a key join, Adaptive Server Anywhere generates a join condition based on the foreign key relationships in the database.

The Query and View Designer displays one join line for each join condition.

You specify a join condition by inserting an ON phrase immediately after the join.

The Query Designer displays one join line for each join condition.

When you specify a natural join, Adaptive Server Anywhere generates a join condition based on columns with the same name.

In Query 12, we pass every dept and project document into the XQuery inside XMLEXISTS and express the join condition there.

A column referenced in a join condition.

Note: This is equivalent to creating a join condition in a SQL query using PID as the key.

Is the join condition you want to use for the tables.

If a join condition is not satisfied, then a join failure fault is thrown.

A join condition is simply a search condition.

A generated join condition is a join condition that is automatically created when you specify KEY JOIN or NATURAL JOIN.

An explicit join condition is a join condition that is put in an ON phrase or a WHERE clause.

A join condition lets you specify when the target of one or more links should run.

Ready to execute. These activities have been queued by their parent and their join condition has evaluated to true

Join condition: Non-member please telephone to reserve in advance

A join condition defines the way two tables are related in a query by

The following query contains the same join condition specified in the WHERE clause

It generates the join condition according to the rules for determining key joins when there are multiple foreign key relationships